davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

NOR SALE-A HOUSE AGENCY BUSINESS NOW
IN paying we'll But very small capital required Good
given selling Also houses and to let Ap-
plyto ~ WkAY 4s9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

DESIRABLE FURNISHED RO0MS-A PRIVATE
IL family would let to two gentlemen, suites Of
also single room The house and has
modern improvement and in of the best locations In
the city to the and two lines Of
Apply at Fourteenth street first house west Of Sixth
north side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

boot AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE-THE STOCK
ID of the old establishment No Stuyvesant
Also the lease of premises the fixtures and stand
Can without the stock for family to live in
The house will bargain Satisfactory
given selling Apply at No Stuyvesant street second
from Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

ITO .CoNNOIssEURs OF PAINTING-A SPLENDID
altarpece by Of the great Italian masters for sale
Price 81 800 10 be at Messrs. l.. R0UTH SONS
"a Mott street.
rrO ROPE MAKERS.-F0R SALE AT A BARGAIN A
rope walk buildings, fixtures &C. two miles and half
from WILLIAMSBURG on plank road stages pass every h
room No. 7, or q. Lacy, 96 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

DooMs-Two GENTLEMEN WISH PARLoR AND
IL bedroom 9th breskfatn private family where they
can enjoy tire comforts OF home. Location above
street between Sixth and Third Baths required
a dress @. II. b., box 1881 Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

NODDED DWELLINGS IN THIRTY SEVENTH
Vl street, Eighth avenue-The second building
is completed and for applicants for suits Of
They arranged for small families only young
with his wife and two small chldren Every
fort convenience and Of the luxures Of the
houses in the city, provided for such families Water
closets sinks and slides for ashes garbage &C., each
floor The halls starcases, closets neatly
nshed throughout lighted and kept clean by
pointed to that service The best Of
CURED and families only Of the most kind
will be replied to favoraby The housekeeper will
apartments, and give all Information desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

DOOMs TO LET,-A SMALL FAMILY, OCCUPYING A
III three story modern house would let
"a Two single gentlemen with without partial board
lion In the vicinity Of Nibo tof Broadway Address
y " n box 2g42 Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

II splendid lot 90 By 100 feet with three story
tu garden in front Of so by rs feet which be i'm.
proved TO pay twelve per cent interest by erecting build
ings ON the front which would have view city
and harbor House will rent for $40 Price 5000 If not
sold BY 10Th inst IL will be withdrawn Also number Of
tne rsidsnceS At oboken West Hoboken and Union Hill
sale Apply at 80 Chambers street from 10 TO
n A, ", or StP,M JUN NJ BOARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

dor SALE-THE LEASE CFOR FIVE YEARS. AND
stock of the coal yard situated at the of Orchard
and Stanton streets is doing first rate business and
desirable investment for any party wishing to enter in this
line business being Of the best locations in the city
For further particulars inc uire on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

7,OBE DISPOSED OF-AN EATING STAND AT AN
l. hotel, with kitchen and fixtures, doing a good
business with twelve resident boareers The present
rrietor having engagement in the West Terms
rate For all particulars inquire Of CHARI,s RIRD nj
the bar of the Franklin Museum 5 Chatham square after
6P M.
GO00 CASH-TENANT HOUSES NEARLY NEW
pAUO and renting for $500 to 81 900 will be sold very
cheap and the terms made to su tho purchaser Apply TO
G. G. ANDREWS, a2l Broadway, third story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

ITO LET-THE SECOND STORY OF A PLEASANTLY
situated house in Second street. will be rented to
teman wife children Reference
Address O, r., Herald ofhco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

MODEL DWELLINGS IN THIRTY SEVENTH
WI street near Eighth avenue. -Subsequent to the
of the apartments in these dwellings described
in the above advertisement parties have
desire to occupy two Of the suits Of but 1t has been
heretofore objected to- Those who have applied for
tension Of premises notified that the suits the
nrst floor both houses have the basement suit i'm
medately under them by which they will
parlor and two bedrooms the INIT hoor dining
in the basement in the best houses in the with
servants bedroom and sink closets ashes and garbage
Slides &C. The hahs starcases closets kept clean
all times and lighted with by appointed to that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

ITO LET AT NO. 2s7 BOWERY.-THREE ROOMS ON A
floor either with or without board furnished not,
"a mi " he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

ITO LET-AT THE HOBOKEN REAL ESTATE OF
foe No. 50 Chambers street houses from $3.50 to $50
Also parts houses 800 $3.50 Apply from ID to
II A. NJ, and to p M at office in Hoboken. Also
Pf'' " JOHN NJ BOARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

FURNISHED RooMs,-A PARTY OF TWO OR THREE
II gentlemen by making permanent ngements, can
obtain suit Of rooms furnished nfurn shed on the
second floor moderate terms with the by
applying ga Greene street. Fourth street Break
fast and tea will be sent to the rooms, If required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

JNOR SALE-THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A
boarding house in Of the best locations in the city
Is full Of boarders and will be sold low If applied for i'm
meaty the obliged to 20 to Europe. Address
by letter, Shepherd, Herald office.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
MARY.

O.TARTHUR T. CLARK, legislative reporter
for the Sentinel year and half ago, has
been appointed to $4,000 clerkship in
Washington.-In Indiana Sentinel.
Is this the ARTHUR 7. CLARK who once
conducted the. Jefersonian, at Cambridge,
Ohio! We ask the Jsfersonian and the Ohio
Patriot, to give us and the country, and the
authorities at Washington, too, that nforma-
ton. II he is that man, then somebody has
shamefully imposed upon the Government one
of the most unmitigated scamps and degraded
reprobates that the whole West could produce.
It is an outrage upon capacity, honesty morals
and even common decency to tolerate such
knaye, even in the most menial official caPa-
city. y.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
OTIf this is the CLARK who formerly con-
Quoted the Jeffersonian the Enquirer is correct
in saving that the "Government has been
most shamefuly imposed upon" When in
Cambridge he was very intemPerate and left
that place rather precipitately, and forgot, in
the hurry, to liquidate Numerous bills that he
had contracted and which his friends and rea-
tives were compelled to settle. Truly the
administration must be hard run when com.
PEELED to call to its aid such oharacters.-O.
Patriot.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19

6F"Facts, "said some one, "are stubborn
things" Under the head stubborn things
may be classed the following paragraph. The
pocket argument is one that produces the
greatest effect, and brings The beauties q Of
the liquor traffic right home to every tax pay
er.
A FEARFUL AccouNr.-Mr. EVERETT, late
Secretary of State, is generally known as a
gentleman of extensive information, and one
who will not "speak without book" on import
ant subjects involving statistical facts. From
a computation of his it appears that the use of
alcoholic beverages cost the United States
directly, in ten years, Sl20,O0o, 900; has
burnt or otherwise destroyed IS 900 900 worth
of property, has destroyed 300, 900 lives; sent
100000 to prison and 100000 children to the
poor-house; caused l, 500 murders and S ZOO
suicides; and has bequeathed to the country
100000 orphan children.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19

The General was caught s;sh6 he knew
how he was caught, and he must recover
himself ...-s, z.iH ..S..ey - -,
'Percizely, Mr.. Findlay, all right.--Most
assuredly--f knew-pne plank, you're right. >
by this time he was ready. "Look here, my
dear sir" laying his hand on Mr.. Findlay's
shoulder, as il to reassure him, for the en-
brrassment was all on the one side now. "You
see, my dear fellow, had a design in it..
When write to small pattern Of a man
| make my capital rs two inches long; when
write tom my equal fellow citizens, such as
yourself, make the usual length; but, sir,
when address myself to asgreat man as
MIR. Madison, or Mr.. Jefferson, always
make them as small as possible, with pop
over them, per-ciszely."
need hardly say that the General walked
straight to his room, and raised every letter
of them to the dignity required by the rules
of grammar and the etiquette Of Washington
city, before he despatched the epistle."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
THE PREss-PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES.

The Editor of the ~ Y. Tribune got con-
siderably riIed at the recent Plymouth cee-
bration on account of the scurvy manner in
which the press was treated, and forthwith he
lets the world know it. Give it to them Mr..
Tribune, its all right. Hear him.
After the session had lasted some four or
five hours, Mr.. Warren gave The Press as a
toast and called on Mr.. Fuller, of The Ne,c
York Mirror, to respond. Now, we see no
imperative reason for tohsting the press at
public banquets, but fit is toasted, it should
be done in decent time, and due notice should
be given to whatever editor to respond.
Preparation, on such an occasion, was neces-
sary, and the editor in question was allowed
none, and very properly declined to address
beyond dozen words 20 the company. We
have, it may be. certain partiality for the
press, but while we ask nothing for it on such
occasions, we take nothing less than it de-
serves. Fully respecting the talent now in
volved in the profession, we do not care to
see it set aside for mere function which few
years of reform may abolish, while the press
will never be abolished. The press, which
was so treated at the Plymouth Celebration, is
the life and soul of that celebration. Not
ten thousand people would know of the
speakers names or periods without the press,
but now, twice ten million will read it. Full
FIVE hundred thousand readers of the THE
TRIBUNE alone, will peruse it. The Press:
the King of Labor Machines. Did it not
SO strike the company present, as they saw
twenty-five Reporters at work within ten feet
ofthe President! Reporters-men ofeducation,
who, besides the ordinary art of writing, have
the cabalistic signs BY which the hottest,
quickest words are seized and dashed on the
paper, and the orator who addresses two
thousand, is enabled to address twenty millions
or all mankind! The press, too, when q
halting inar,iStic Congress failed to assist
Morse, took him in hand AMI gave to the
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
Gen. OgIe. Again.

The general was by no means booklearned
man. On the contrary, quite the reverse.
And upon this circumstance, is founded the
capital story we are about to copy. Here it
is:
"Probably (says the writer) not one man
in hundred can learn to write his own name,
spell February, or to hit the case Of the
personal pronouns, after forty years Of age.
The General suffered something by his lack
of formal training in his youth, which ear
marked his style of speech and composition
while he lved.--An amusing instance will
illustrate. a slight defect of this sort, and his
mastery skill in extricatng himself, which
never deserted him in any such exigency.
Immediately after Madson's second election, /,
the General called upon Gov. Findlay, then
holding the office of State Treasurer, with the
manuscript of long letter which he had
written to the President, covering the whole
ground of our foreign and domestic policy,
and especially the principles aud measures OF
the Democratic party. Mr.. Findlay heard it
with not little admiration of It's merits, mat
ter and form; but glancng at the paper, OBJ
served that the General had, in some hundred
instances, written the pronounI in little with
a pop over it; and sincerely desiring to reform
it for the writer's sake, and for the effect
that it ought to have, but impressed also, with
his sensitiveness to criticism which, in any
way, impeached his capabilities, he coaxingly
suggested the much desired correction after
this fashion: sAn excellent letter General.
A sound letter, sir full ofmost capital advice.
which Mr.. Madison will be glad and proud to
receive, and thoroughly Democratic in every
sentimental letter, General, that any man
might be proud to write. Views, sir, that will
make the administration equal to Jefferson's,
il they are fully adopted. But General, they
have court custom at Washington, small
matter, such as you and are not apt to treat
with much consideration-an Indifferent little
piece of etiquette-a-.' Here Mr. Findlay
began to stammer.-The Generals keen
eye was on him, and he felt ii.
'percize1y! what is itP ;,
'Oh, nothing looking over the paper as If
it were hard to find. Nothing at all, and yet
it would be easily altered. A stroke of the
pen here and there merely
'Pine-blank,' said the General, what Is it.
Mr.. Findlayl
sWhy, General, II has become the custom
lately, at Washington, to write the pronoun
with capital letter,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19

country his invention, which now BY miracle
OF bold thought and enterprise, writes out the
hearts tbrob and the heads calculation with
the zig-zag Of the skies, and says to Plymouth,
Stand thou side by side, with Newt Orleans--
and II is obeyedl The press, that gives the
pilgrims travellers and reformsr's obserya.
tions in every land, not dulled into literary
circumspection and cowardice, but the out
pourings Of feelings without lock, chain OF
dam; that organizes victory over detail, and
difficulty and distance, and time; that turns
day into night and night into day, that works
when others rest, that has least of routine
and most Of fresh elaborations In its diurnai
laborsj that gives living voice to the poor,
the feeble, the imprisoned and the enslayed,
that opens its stalwsrt columns to the cry of
the oppressed that hears the bay of the
bloodhound and the shrek of the furitive.
and strikes boldly for humanityi The Press.
when at public feasts the dishes are licked
clean, the bread is crumbled, the nuts ara
dug out, the glasses are empty, overturned.
or broken; the last declaimer of stutnu.
stereotype has finished his Clay, his Calhoun,
or his Webster, the company is two-thirds
gone, and ohe-third tired, "T'he Pressl,,
fellow-citizens, is then toasted, with ghastly
smile and an asthmatic cheer, in which the
public men who are left do not join, though
the public men are indebted nineteen parts of
twenty to that Press, for theft reputation
and fortunes,---to the body of educated
Reporters for the good taste and philanthropy
in mending SO freely their vulgar rhetoric
and contemplate grammar.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19

God bade the Sun with golden step sublime
Advance!
He WHISPERED in the listing ear ofIime
Advanced!
He baGe the guiding Spirit Of the Stars,
With lightning speed. in silver shining cars,
Along the bright floor of his azure hall,
Advance!
Sun, Stars, and Time obey the voice. and oil
Advanced
The river at its bubbling fountain cries,
Advanced
The clouds proclaim, like herads, thro the skies,
Advance!
Throuqhout the world the mighty masters laws,
Allow not one brief moments idle pause,
The earth is full of life, the swelling seeds
Advance!
And summer hours, like fowery harnessd steeds
Advance!
To mans most wondrous hand, the same voice
Advance! Gcriet
Go clear the woods, and DER the bounding ude
Advance!
Go draw the marble from its secret bed,
And make the cedar bend its giant head,
Let domes and colu INNS thro' the wandering air
Advance!
The world, o man! is thine. But wouldst tho'
share Advance!
Unto the soul Of man the same voice spoke'
Advance!
From out tho chaos, thunder.like 1t broKe'
Advanced
Gotrack the comet in its wheeling race,
And drug the lighing from its hiding place.
From out the night Of ignorance and tears'
Advance!
For love and hope, borne by the coming years.
Advances!
All heard, and some obeyed the great command
Advance!
1t passed along from listening land to iaha'
Advance!
The strong grew stronger, and the weak grew
[strong,
As passed the war cry of the world along
Awake We nations, know your powers and rights
Thr,, Ho,e md Work, in Freedoms new de-
Advance, flights,
Knowledge came down, and waved her steady
Advance, [torch
Ssyes PROCLAIMED meath many marble porch'
Advance!
As yap'd lightning leaps from peak to peak,
The Caul, the Goth, the Roman and the Creek
The PAINTED Briton caught the winged word'
Advance!
The earth grew young. and carroird Us oi'u'
Advance
Oh, IreIand-Oh! my country, wilt thou not
Advanced
xy;,, ,bou M, share the worlds progressive lot'
Advance!
Mus, seosons change, and countless years roll on
And tbou remain darksome Ajalonf
And never see the crescent moon OF Hope
Advance!
.Tis time thine heart and eye had wider scope
Advance!
Dear brothers, wake look up! be firm! be strong
Advance!
From, out the starless night OF fraud and wrong
Adv1nce!
,rhe chains have falln from off thy wasted hands
And every man a seeming freedman stands;
Rut ah! tits in the soul that freedom dwels-
Advanced
Proclaim that THEN thou wearst no manaeies,
Advance!
Advance thou must advance or perish "o"'
Advance!
Advance! why live with wasted heart ana o'o"'
Advance!
Advance, or sink at once into the grave
Re brayely free, or artfully slave!
Why fret thy master, if thou must have one'
Advance!
Advance three steps, the glorious work is done
Advance!
The first is CoURAeE-'is giant tridef
Advance!
With bounding steps up freedoms rugged side
Advance!
KsowIEpoE will lead ys 10 tho dazzling heights
TolxRAscE will teach and guard your brother
rights
Pain, not. a plying Future waits
Advance
u. v;ss. La lust; with will as fixd as Fate's
Advance!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
BALTIMORE August I.

A Dispatch from New Orleans, on Saturday
evening, stites that there have been l54
deaths withing the last "a hours, of which 1873
were from yellow fever.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19

6J-A sheep girthng nine feet, with fine
wool s5 inches long, has been sent to the
Worlds Fair, from Erie, Penn. .
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
ny III. j. HOWARD & ID, n. COWEN.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notiee 10 tt
contrary are considered wishing to SUD
IL subscribers order the dscontinuance Of ,hcir pc
riodc ais the publishers may continue TO send them un
II subscTibers neglect refuse to take their period
fcals from the Offices TO which they are direoied 'ey
are held responsible till they have settled the DILL ana
ordered them discontinued ,,. =,
A. If subscribers remove 10 other places wlthout IN
forming the publishers and the periodicals are sent 10
she former direction, they are held responsive.
s. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take per.
iodicals from the office, removing and leaving them
oncalled for is prima face evidence OF n'eh'oha
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
The Second Wife.

The Second Wife.
They told me he had won before
Another heart than mine,
And laid his first and deepest love
Upon an earlier shrine.
They said my spirit oft must grieve,
II l my lot would cast
With one who held so sacred still
Remembrance of the past.
Iheeded not; my bark was launched
With his on liie's swift tide,
And earth holds not a happier heart
Than mine--a second bride.
Iknow that he has loved and lost
What life may ne'er give back;
The flowers that bloomed in freshness once
Have wilhered OH his track.
Iknow that she, the angol.called,
Looks out from yon blue heaven,
A watcher o'er the earth bound soul
From which her own was nven.
Together do we oft recall
This dream of other years;
Nor do love him less to know
He once had cause for tears.
More best am that it hath been
My love-appointed task
To wake anew the slight ofhome,n
In which his soul may bask.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
HD0DHvER~ We
ADVANCES

The following most beautiful poem istaken
from volume recently published by young
Irishman, named Dennis Florence Mccarthy
a writer who, to the proverbally rich fancy
of his countrymen, adds all that scholastic
learning which circumstances have placed so
abundantly within theirreach. A contemporary
SAYS: "Mr. Mccarthy may be ranked foremost
among the great poets of whom his country
has been so productive in all ages Of her
history"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-19
tFrom the Kniekerbroeker.l
Second Marriages.

A lady-frend in Ohio shall not appeal tc
us in vain for a hearing on the subject o
"second marriages. She must bear in mind
also, that while we give free expression o.
opinion to the contributors, we do not always
endorse their conclusions. Our fair friend
writes: alt was in your February number
wasn't it that "Second Marriages" were "read
out" Now, ever since my first remembrance
have looked upon you as unquestionabe
authority. Only think of me then, young,
and as had supposed until now, very hap
Py wife, reading from your ever respected pa
ges announcement of all my theory Of bliss;
perfect crushing of the crystals through
which-poor, simple HEARTH believe saw
life's richest colors. Ihave been studying up
or the matter, trying to get resigned to my
unfortunate destiny, hoping that may be, no
one else thought as didyour contributor. But
now even that hope is destroyed, for another,
in your May number, returns vote of thanks.
Now it isn't in my heart to dispute their views
Of the matter, but then they, of course, are
not reasoning from experience, no more thar
did our little Frank, who with faint vision of
his angel-mother playing about his childish
memory, wondered, upon the advent of his new
mamma, what we were to do when we all got up
to Heav en-! "for," added the little thinker, 81
shall want to be with you some and with my
other ma" The matter was at last settled in
his own mind by deciding that we would "all
sit up close together" Tears stood in my
eyes as listened to the little prattler, but they
were not tears ofregret; and the halo see med
to brighten around my heart at the thought
of training that beautiful boy for the angel
sphere as yet so family comprehended, not by
"him" alone. am no logician, but know
that God has given me heart that gives and
claims an ocean oflove; know that in our
dear cottage-home the memory of the departed
one is cherished with beautiful devotion, and
comes to us like some guardian-augel, link
between our earthly Eden and the Heaven
we hope to win. enclose you some lines
sug ggested by the articles already alluded to.
1t may be that their only claim to merit lies
in their being the truthful breathings of a
second wife: