davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27
AsTROOGY.


A Ii. AGREE THAT MADAME NAB ~ rHB Womb
winch enables Der tel your age, cbarasr and crcunss
ces vhethsr you win 6e wealthy when and whom yuv ~
sssis,ed sy Madame Dsaors most clayvoyss
tDc~p tesdense No Greenwich street. nsas csAmbsss
A sTUNisIiiNG To AI.l.-NADANE MORROW, THn
"A seventh daughter OF seveuth dsugher who was also
even your very boushs and whether you married %
single snd how times 70 Be married and nov
md abssn; end and will cause You 20 be speedily married
good luck through life have aonshed housands
during ny travels N Europe zee 70 cenls and 20 csarr
between Cannon and Columbia
4 sIROLoGy-NADANE LANE CAN BE CONSULTED
~ about oyc ma,riaSs and sosen. irenss sns 'Ts
gentlemen 81 She causes speedy marriages.
charge ertrs.
A sTRoLoGY AND PBRENoLoGy.-MRs. FLEURr
~ Ewes Information AL events OF fs. and answers
:IS-sl ''sh'' french '' '''-'n' Or'' y -
T,ARp.-MApAn PREwsrLR REruRNs rHASKs TO
~ AID patrons ard eess 20 say that sner the
si'sa her viii entire ssssSsos ooss1sn,
questions OF asroosy ovc and sw masu and oooss OF
s e -. nm ~ .sSs o. ss ars Sussasd ana s- he
OF her vsters ResSence Great Jones swes Gomez
fyLATRv0YANcI.-MRs sEYNUuR, NO. no sPRIN~
m.des and business csrvovNps in AneroA All disesass
eseovercs ard cured cursble unrisg sfvcs business
ahser ferds Ao snd sss se,,on guaranteed or no oey
fyLAfRvoYANCE--NRs. HAYES, s3 BRooxE STREET
and cured the whereabouts OF absent friends known
EXAMINATIONS aud medcres the poor halt price sssfsc
ton guaranteed or no charge made
Mss. ". pEvEAR, LATE OF Fl.pRiDA, yLAIRyoY.
sursd durable ESaminauons and nedtsanes The poor
hah pr,cs Residence iIs vArich street. near King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

ours ArRreHs yxwu.Rv sroRR - BRoADvAr,
Ia two doors Above Awy rreeee,inG Ane jsvexy dlves
y.e plated sccis cse.pg nas any o.osr sor. IN as S
Cocks and watches c~r-fny REPAIRED fsweT nns chane
antiques s elusi new CID piaksi gpcts REPLACED
a4Sss. Drss x'sa 6,- ds,rgsSs gfi aud svs<
1tlJt As3rN'J WnNl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

4 rsrRAiIs IDYENpErr LINE-yIRsr saLY-S
"a .s ss' szrs s1a y. Only clipper a AZ .os q
X se,h vfi be Despatched early u luna ms peAnnr0
ne .r, AZ ~ rasess soat and he o~,y adysssA
~ wsscu me: ior proof Of Which zee marine ra 10 ss
sssscs o. ross out lssds o. '.ys. dsyA Ne " e.
c-rrrtrsl fast filing up, eary ApphrAlkn WI
rscssssry 70 secure remaining bers. yW balance of
.ss. gsgs q cT - ,pgJ r sc, r.
~ 70 SAffLER. LORD oUnRnAU. iW val sr--
L'oR NORFOLK AND roRisnourH, vA.ras
sbovs pors svsry Wednesday q scicck r NJ fryn pier
u Eorb ver WIN receive freirht on Tpsstsy and wstnes
saturday Al goods fov Ecrh CAROLINA I'll be ts,vsrs -
se 81 cnaxss Fos frsgs pAe~axs apply o. bsNt ~ y
stSs AT Z, Ye.- ySVes Rws ata- stasssr2 soera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

K A0SlS Sa IHLst sse. ooM.
E.sc.m t tg,:ss.n.s ON ON NJ No
Kssoerss hi1rrlrre GA
ne Ksrosess ous q. be ossasea rrcs ne vsoeH,s -
:. :s sssSs q ssS + s: s s
pupcpa and vAsss q Ne United stai Ne dA.sAss
TIE co@sssy r.c...~.A Ass ss-.s ana g,ss. = "
s:.S: :;,:l:: ~. -; =:
g. g. q VIZ. e., ~ ss': :s.. s4::sss
Gasrssi .S,s. q s.S. Ss sen i oses o. Ss %.
.sss ), s: scs EFT la.s.s s o ssprs.ss
..''-i A.; ;.., .:r: ~; g sIcy
nA-cs,p..r -ts rsn p..;,sss:,~ ,ssssas,ss Sn...
A.. San be had on sppie&ucs ~ shove
Ans. uliorrs RrvuuArro rrBsocArror-roa
M Rheumatism chihlAins, umssso, Old sprAins ds,ccs
ss 'ssi S s..s sss iors ..s 5, " NJ EsS
NOTICE ALLPKRsoss SUFFERING PROM SWOLLEN
o. sS ..a s'a sns rs~ on ssS
can vnshed To beobsned only Al iss Ninth street oppo
NTrw rArKNr sPrcrAu.rs-ros PRESERVING rm
1.-. ssT and ir .ss osy - .1s
sss Y; ss,s No Pa 4 & Z
the Eastern stsies.
pAiNlsAN CHEESE -eEsurNE rrAsaAa. or PRINT
sisTk ~ saf ia Duane .,e. D''''
CALAMANDER LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, PATENr.
- ed known be the best rod In sold wholesale and
retail ~ W. KAMENA, ~ and 30 Cortlsndt street.
WATCHES, JEwELlaY, &C.
ss..d il. =. y, ss.aso.hs .sasf.ssss "a ..
had large ock q diamond very. q TIE sse:s ssyss
large aGnuneat Of diamonds haa1. eefung done r
Ne ssAa DAncsAs borght fox cssh -
l. HnRhAur = CO.. ais Brccms sve>.
TEwEIRy-FRoN AN ExTENsIyR NANUrACTORy,
81 be purchased AZ Su Bfoedwsy corner OF Worn
street, half usually selling for At retail same quality
cameo soldssone morai Jet Roman mosaic and plain
OF the latest fashion. Pedss make 100 cent the
furnishing
r ours ArRreHs yxwu.Rv sroRR O. BRoADvAr
Ia two doors above Ansy rrceA-serina hne svey Give
plated gccis cscspe has other store In De cu
Cocss and ws,cbss c~x-uy REPAIRED swsJ fAns csaa.e
antiques reokrsi eIut CID pakNf gpcds rsp sks1
aasss prs t,- d&nSass osd gfi aud slvs~
lnJt AN3rNJ 80 NradsAr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

JEwsrRy-FRoN AN INTENSIVE MANDATORY,
81 can be purchased al cA Brosdvsy corner Of worth
street, al half usually selling for At retail same quality
set IN cameo sodstone mora Jet Roman osaic and plain
furnishing wsreroona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

DIAnoNDa.rHn fnADn kUrICyulLI ~
had large ock q diamond everY. q The asess nyiss
large anUDent o. diamonds hasA. esfuns dons nr
~s@~ DAiai H HDsR * ~ 4 Co. sis BROOM. rv.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

w Compsny stock bought and sold, viii be given for
and Ess aSs 0ssc SG.Ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
The Jesuits and the Chinese Ar
tiilery.-

The Moaitear DEF Arms says: a very
curious discovery was made by the English
during the late attack upon Canton, and
one which wild serve to illustrate the hiss
tory of the use of artillery. The landing
party which was sent ashore after the Eng
lish vessels had opened their FIRE, found in
one Of the forts upon the river, from which
the garrison had been expelled a battery of
six bronze pieces of artillery, of the salibre
of iI6 lbs., the peculiar shape of which at
tracted the attention of the officer in COM
mand of the detachment. These cannon
were stamped near the touch-hole with the
imperial cipher surrounded with. Chinese
charactere eae5c5ed within series Of arabes-'
q1es sefy tnt6fniiy desig1ed. In the mid
eae Of Mss ornaments was cross,
in relief, aid below the cross was the
date of 1897 10 Roman letters. One of the
cannon was put on board the admiral's flag
ship, to be sent TO England; the others were
spiked Investigations which were after
ward made show the origin of them. The
cipher which they bear is that of the Em-
peror Hong-Hi, one ofthe most eminent of
the Chinese Sovereigns, who was born in
1868 and died in l723. This monarch, who
was the author'of several treaties upon the
arts and science admittedthe Jesuits TO his
court, and employed them in different
bra inches of his administration. One of
them the Pere Bouin, was charged with the
superintendance of the cannon foundry at
Nankin, and this is probably specimen of
his workm enship. as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
A Young Hero.

Master Walters had been much annoyed
by some one of his scholors achistltng in
school, Whenever he called boy to ac'
count for such disturbance, he would plead
that it was unintentional-"h forgot all
about where he was" This became SO fire.
quent that the master threatened severe
punishment to tue next offender. The next
day, when The room was unusually quiet, a
loud, sharp whistle broke the slillness--
Every one asserted that il was certain
boy who had the reputation of mischief
maker and liar. He was called up, and
though with somewhat stubborn look, he
denied il again and agair-commanded TO
hold out his hand. At this instant, a little
slender fellow, not more than seven years
old, came oat, and with very pale but de-
cided face, held out his hand, saying as he
did SO, with the clear and firm tone of a
hero:, . ....,,,. ..-. ,...... ...i, .,... "a, .
"Mr. Walters, sir, do not punish him-I
whistled, was doing long, hard sum,
and in rubbing out another, rubbed it out
by mistake, and spoiled it all, and before 4
thought, 9histled right out, sir. Iwas very
much afraid, but could not sit there and
act lie, when knew who wss to b'ame
You may ferrule me, sir, as you said you
should.p And with all the firmness he
could command, he again held out his little
hand, never for moment doubling that he
was to be punished. ..
Mr.. Walters was much affected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Toleration.s

.
How absurd, mean and wicked 4, is. the
spirit of intolerance on account OF differ
ence of religious opinions! Christ says,
shy their fruits ye shall know Them; but the
bigot practically says, "no; SO; but by their
opinions ye shall know themi,I am right,
and every one. not thinking as ] do is
wrong" This Is the wisdom from beneath,
Games s., IA, l6,) and is the spirit of the
devil. -.-.,. "a - o. sssff.. '''.'
SzAlmost universally, those brought up o:
educated Pagans,, are, Pagans; SO of the
Mahommetans, Catholics, &c., and doubt.
less The greater part are sincere In their be-
lief. Why then persecutef themi as that
only binds them more strongly to their err
rors; kindness and the spirit of meekness
alone viii reclaim from error. Hard words
and ill usage never yet nor never will re-
claim poor wanderer! but kindness has
rescued thousands of the most hopeless
cases. .,, al ,-.-,s I'd f..... 81. ~ 81.
Intolerance always has weak head and
bad heart. Sir Isaac Newton, the prince
of philosophers, was, remarkably tolerant
meek, humble and patient. When his lit
tie dog, named dimond, oyerset lamp. ant
had his productions ofyears Of labor destroy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

OFA carpenters apprentice, too lazy 20
work, lodges it in his fashion; when. he
takes notion he bumps his nose against
post till it bleeds, and then sits down to have
resting spell.
OT"Shall cut this mutton saddle wisep'
said gentleman, carving. "No," said his
friend, "cut il bridle-wise, for than we all
may chance to get bit in mouths"
Oy"Did you know was herep' said the
below to the. fire. '''lo
"oh. yes, i always contrive to get Sind cf
you," was the reply. 8N,--as
6TA French peasant woman recently
appeared before tribanal to complain of
her i'll usage she receivedirom her husband.
"What pretext had he tor beating youp' in
quired the president. -"Please, sir, he didn't
have no pretext--it was short stick!"
OFMr. Benton in allusion to his age, re-
marked that he ''was walking upon the bro
ken arches Of life, and was liable 10 slump
through at any moment" Beautitul--all
but the "slamp."
Hoors DENOUNCED IN THE BrBLE.--The
following is an extrac, from Isaiah iii. 49,
"lu that day the Lord will take away the
bravery OF their tinking ornaments abou,
their feet, and their combs, and their round
tire like the moon."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
II Love Rum"

We select he, following from one of our
eastern exchanges:
d A sac comment on the bRneful influence
OF intemperaLee, is contained in the report
in the daily papers, Of an inquest held on
the body of asyoung man named George b.
Smith, who died OF epilepsy productivity in
temperance. He belonged to respectable
family in Massachusetts,, but owing to an
unfortunate love affair, was compelled to
leave his native village. He came TO this
city soon after, and for months did nothing
but ioiter about rum grocery in the third
ward. On his right arm he had tattoed his
name, and figure of two hearts pierced by
a darts On his left arm the words, 81 love
rum, ,",were tattoed in large letters. How
many, like this young man, go to the unseen
world bearing on their spirits the sad history
of their degradation in the record, 81 love
rum.'' -a-s a-- i-EE .s-H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

0TA medical man of this city says that
those ladies who make it business to trou-
BILE dry-goods clerks and never buy any,
thing ought to be called counter irritants.
: Gsiam is governed by two kings
Norminally tributary to the Emperor. Of
China, the first Of these potentates is in
fact absolute. His name is Pora Bard Som
detch Paramender Maha Mongw Phra Cho
KlauChau yu Hua. Nor will ,hereader be
surprised a. this nomenclature on learninp
that an ancestor ofthe present monarch re-
joiced in the following polysyllable; Shan
IitPaklsrchitkulungpimahulukwansz and
that the father Of the reigning sovereign
was blessed with seven hundred wives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
A New DoDGE.-An ingenious attempt

A New DoDGE.-An ingenious attempt
was made on Thursday to swindle a firm of
Philadelphia stock brokers' out of $500,
by means of a forged draft on the New York
firm of Clark, Dodge, & Co. The draft was
sent to New York, and the next morn ng
a telegraphic dispatch Was received BY toe.
Philadelphia house notifying them of its
acceptance. Something about this dispatch
excited suspicion, and one of the firm took
il into another room. to consult with his
partners. Meantime genuine dispatch ar
rived from Clark, Dodge & Co. saying the
draft bad been protested. This dispatch
was opened by a clerk, who, not sknowingi
OF the first dispatsh handed Tito the forger,
who had Just called for the money-and
this gave him time to side. = he scheme
was well arranged BY the two rouges in
Ph ladeiphia and New York. but it faiied be-
sause banke.ssand brokers are not apt 10
pay money upon telegi aphic orders, except
when they have a secret cipher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
A DAusarER M1RDEREDsr HER FArHEa.

) A DAUGHTER MURpEREDBY HER FATHER
--Elizabeth Buchey was shot by her father,
julius Buchey, near Shepherdsyille, in Bull
lit county, Kentucky, on Thursday last.--
She had been engaged to young man in
the neighborhood. but her father had broken
of ,he. match. On that day she desired to
vista neighbor, where Ler father suspected
that she intended TO meet her lover. He
refused to let her go. became highly exas-
perated at her request, and finally drew a
revolver and shot her N the head, killing
her instantly. He then shot himself with
the same pistol, fell aud expired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
8. Never quarrel with an editor.
Gait an Indication of Character.

Observing people move slow-theirheads
move alternately from side to side, while
they occasionally stop and turn round
Careful persons lift their feet high, and place
them down ia: and firm. Sometimes they
stoop down 10 pick up some little obstruc-
ton, and place it quietly by the side of the
way. Calculating persons generally walk
with their hands in their pockets. and their
heads slightly inclined. Modest persons
generally step softly, for fear of being OBJ
served TimiG persons often step off from
the sidewalk on meeting another, and al
ways 90 round stone instead of stepping
over it. Wide awake persons 'toes out"
and have long swing with their arms,
while their hands shake about miscellaHe-
ously. Careless persons are forever stub
bing their toes. Lazy persons scrape about
loosely with their heels, and are first on one
side of the walk and then on the other
Very strong. minded persons have their toes
directly in front of them. and have kind OF
stamp movement, Unstable persons walk
fast and SLOW Sy turns. Ventuous persons
try all roads, frequently climb fences, in
stead of going through the gate. and never
let down bag, One-idea persous are very
selfish, and,stSe in" Gross persons are
apt to hit their knees together. Good ma
tured persons snap their thumb and finger
every few steps. Fun-ioVlng persons have
kind of Jig movement. Absenl-minded
persons often take the wrongrOad, and some
times find themselves up to their knees in a
mud puddle. although the sidewalks are ex-
cellent. Dignifed men move SLOW and
erect. Fast persons cut across the corner,
kick every dog they meet. knock down little
children, run against the ladies', and hit every
TIVE lfth mars rios with their elbows. Very
neat men occasiona lily stop to wipe the Gust
from their boots-their hands hang down by
their Sides Wisconsin Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
JOHN WlsLEy.-A Puseyite Journal in
ENGLAND. the Uaion. Tins eomnliments Wes-

JOHN WtsLEY.-A Puseyite Journal in
England, the Union, thus compliments Wes-
ley and his followers:
"Wesley's zeal forsouls was, doubtless
the inspiration Of Ged; his insubordinDtion
was, with no less certainty, OF the devil
Had he waited and prayed, as many ofthe
saints have done under the ike difficulties
which oppressed MIN, God would have
opened. a way for him; and then instead of
having become notorious as giving name
and head to most pestilent heresy, he might
have shone bright 10 th annals of the
church as one Of her NEST sanity men. He
prefefrd the apparent good tothe real good;
and thus, wherever his heresv mas pene:ra-
ted the hearts of the people, we find them
abdurately perverse, and set against, the
Catholic faith. He has poisoned the soil,
and filled it with noxIous weeds-thus very
much hindering and abstructing the both o..
the Church missioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

Eso6fMAux WEEplsc MATcHEs.-They.
weep according TO system, When one be-
gins, all are expected, to join; and it is the
Office Of courtesy for the most distinguish
ed OF the company to wipe the eyes of the
chief mourner. They often assemble by
concert :or general weeping match; but
it happens somstimes that one will break
out into tears, and Others courteously fol-
low, without knowing at FIRST what is the
particular subject of grief. 1t is not. how
ever,the dead alone who are sorrowed by
such a ceremony. Any other calamity
may call for il as well: the failnre ofa hunt,
the Swapping of a walrus line, or the death
Of dog. Mrs. Eider-duck, nee Small Belly
(Egurk) .once looked up at me from her
kolupsut, and burst into gentle gush of
wo, | was not inforRed Of her Immediate
topic of thought, but with remarkable pres
ence of mind, took out my handkerchief,
made. by Morton out Of the body of an uu-
used shirt-and, afler wiping her eyes Po-i
litely, wept few tears myself. This little
passage was soon over; Mrs. Eider-Duck,
returned to. her kolupsut, aud Nalegak to
his no;s- book.-Dr. Kane. = : =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
LAWS oF OHIO.
Pnblished By Authority. :.

\ AZ II
In addition to the act now in force TO prevent n-
SEcTIoy l., Be II enacted by the General Assem-
I 6ty Of tie STATE of Ohio. That every person who
shall erect or keep up, or continue aiid mainiain
any nuisance to The injury Of any partof the cit-
Gems OF this State, shall be fined in ahg sum NOT
exceeding hve hundred dollars, 1.-THE discretion Of
the court and the court shall moreover IN case Of
conviction of such offence order every such nlii
sance TO be abated or removed. .-7
SEc. 2. That the erecting, continuing, using,oz
maintaining any building, Structure, or other place
Tor the exercise of any trade. employment, manu-
iactnre or other business, which BY occasioniIg.
noxlous exhefatons, noisone or offensive SMELL,
becomes injurious and dangerous to the heslth
comfort or property Of individuals, or the public;
the causing o. suffering OF any.Oal, ,hth, noisome
substance 10 be collected. or TO remaini any place
20 the damage or prejudice OF others the public
heobstrueiing or impeding, without legal authori-
" he passage of any nayigabe river, harbor, or
col lection OF water: or the corruptng, or render
ing unwhelesome or impure any water-eourse
> Ieams or water; or unlawully diyerIing any
such water course rom ais natural copfse or states
10 the injury or pre,adice OF others; and the OF
structing or incumbering by fences. buildings,
structures or otherwise any OF the pubichg ghways.
or streetso alleys CT any city village, shall be
oeemed nulsances; any every person or persons
guilty Ut erecting continuing using, maintain
ing, or causing and such nuisanees SHALL be guilty
OF violation of this act
SEC. 3. All prosecutions for violation OF the
provisions OF this act shah be by indictment in the
courtof common pleas Of the county in which the
offence is committed. and in case Of the convic-
tion o: any person tor any such naisance, the
court shall make it part of the Judgment of the
court, that such nuisance be abaled or removed,
by an order to be issued from said court to the
sheriff oil the proper county, tor that purpose, at
the expense and costs of the defendant in such
prosecution, unless such nuisance shall be- abated
CT removed before said order shall be issued to the
sheriff. -.s.-s..S .- .r4 -
3 Sc. 4, Any person injured in his health, COM
any nuisance, may maintain, Sagainst the party
guilty OF the same, an action for the recovery Of
damages as in other cases. .. 80, 60
3 - - N. Fl. VAN WORRIES
X Speaker of the House Of Representatives,.
THOMAS II. FORD,
-- FA- President Of the Senate.
X ISl7 T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Miseries of a [ ecturer.


Rev. DIR. Bethune, in the course of lec-
ure at Newark, N. j., on Friday evening,
gave an amusing sketch o the miseries of a
public lecturer, in which he is reported to
have said:- --.... -a7
"Then again, the reporters, (whose irate
ills be would no sooner provoke than
those ofa hundred fretiul porcupines,) often
made him say very queer things. Once,
when he stated that he was not by birth,
but only ecelesiatically Dutchman. the re-
porter made, him an ecclesiastical deduction.
At another time ne spoke of the DEVILS SOW
ing tares, and was aston ished the nextmorn-
ing to read tha. he had mentioned the devils
satcing trees. On another occasion he was
made to say that the patriarch Abraham
taught Cecrops arithmetic Nevertheless
his experience of life had taught him three
important practical rules:
L. Never contradict a woman. 81
g. Never challenge lie bill of hotel
keeper.
8. Never quarrel with an editor.
Then again, it was often annoying to see
ones named posted on placards in ludicrous
proximity with those of negro m minstrels, and
all sorts ospther connections, and especially
SO when thSN-ti!is have become torn and
partly overlaid by newer ones, so as to read
something like this: Julien's Grand Ope-
ratio Troupe will this evening give a Mag
niffcent Performance by Horace Greeley,
Esq. Highes: cash prices paid for Rags
by Hon, Rufus Choate." aai E