davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

hooss persec, adapted 70 show ii Ill uaes cesr si.ts
,A. ~ ,ss.ss dolly :ss,un I.
undr tas JON, N mss~ On sesoan are no~ pusls
FsseS VII irs up ana invests be sccou
count. ~ w,s ssss.sme:. J.sasIy
s ls S,ns ~ ss books 81 n, GU - NAV ISIS oSriss he
Of M PREDECESSORS uandins the o:st Park
lo,s ooiis ciops p.c 20 he nesr.in L7Sao 50
Bal.nre urse,lIeS psr q viii 10 resrne" to the -, -
Ssss IN ana In .aon to The above
SOsss' ss w * g The o
tune ;,sf including hose
RRotsI s,sscp nc; Co ..,cd .recp 1t INA, ,n- Is
sppesrr ~ m boos iedsefs snd eonaenserssod mo eos q,
LEAVING tbe balance collected thereon sEss Oh To-
CoIecor $40 depujes much ~ he amount
snow s. r.
iscied and o! paid 70 Tho Cham erl.in, VIZ
Ira 'sSS ofS -
II. n. ster~~e... iso's 81
The s.ssy:i g.. assvs +: been oo,ls;s .ss
s ss | rs o. PC s'
months. rs posted 10 his return book Tho
ss have sn way % as Gomez Ss1
her 0 e. cspnc s1n say man as book.
q The once Indicate ta.l .psrs Of shs .,nouai
s.ss D.a By .Ss .e deputy ,osors JOSIAH
htm how much ain by the Jocks have
the receipt books OF Deputies Oakley and Libby
That nj beppty SHERWOOD whic in the oce shows that
the ledger OF Mr. 1sy hsye omitted TO credit the
considerable has Mr. 5hnr <ood
in The following csses:-For ooieoops
Seventy mia street regulating ana grading Deputy Col
hector sberwods receipt cook shows the following
mrnts r. Isy TOR, collector and acknowledged by hm
March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iss 81
March ga 50
March "a 3l6 So
Apr1i $40
Tot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS i4l ~
The Collectors ledger has credit entries for the
follows
tpri Y sss s,-Psid Chamberlain .slss q
April Il $50 Sd !" $50 80
April y :. .s4 2S4 IS
Showing the credited By the Collector M lay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

9yHr rsIfP PAVILION HorgI.-THrs NEW
II splendid botel mos beautifully located on he great :
Ear, about 10 rniles from New York. will be opened fc
reception Of families he 10th dav OF June next The
furnshec In the most elegant stye; has number OF
srd sry rcems, and anros opportunities for sailing ns
behing end other healthy smunenenfs Board fw he q
$50 f2 per week, according 10 The rooms. Transient
ers " DAY. CHAa WRIGHT. eopernteudt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

nCEAN HoUsg. POBranoUrH, vA.-rHrs IA
" Of The most desirable resorts IN tbs country comb
beslh crnv~uepce Of access good society, &c Fer
lars call on =. \. wYCKOFF 90, Iot Murray sL-e~s
York, OF address q. y white, proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

TEE UNITED sIArEs HOTEL AZ FAB soCg Az
n.v The roon,r large well ventilated end furnished
n.sra hot md cold water, wsserclosets 10 The ocst
nie. ssrI only ten minuies walk from the h,
fsm,les ana individuals will find THIS cute, aud desi
srrrmsr house, and charges moderate stASesisaye tn
P0N WfrJ,rAug Propr,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

vi county. n ", four and half scars riae from
York BY rew Sork ann krie Railroad. on Della ~4rr
where all trains stop IL ready for summer boar
Fine mountain scenery very healthy location aud Grs
trout fishing In ths Immediate vicinity. Apply 70 a
hlJfSkI.I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
HOTELS.

pLArcARp HoUsr. BROADWAY AND rwEi
~ street New Yors--ksopened, siexsnuy furni
eth every modern improvement TRANSIENT price.
board, ~ per cay. p-rmsnent board II nodersse
Public fAvos respectfully solicited by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Y AXE HOPATCoNG HOUSE. MOKgIs COUNTY,
IL Jersey.-Tbx bouse 10 open for the rec spite
bod-rs or parties visiting the lake for the purpose
ing or fishing Aocess TO the house 10 erpedi
means n the Morris ana Railroad The trsus
twice day, NJ - a. N. ard 10 r. NJ, passengers 70
the ssse NJ DrsA esyle station directly for the hotel
muncenons for the prof be addressed 10 ne
Is kohiosou. No lEs Maiden lane the Drsk as vilie
once, New Jersey. RICHARD CARMAN, Prophet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

A VIRGINIA FARM FOR SAVE OR EXCHANGE
= lu0 acres with large mansion and barns excellent
WAtef 0AP, 80, ~ 81 l0ery atreet. 9. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

QELMokT HkLr-sCHooLSy's MOUNTAIN n
u having been ensirey repaired. proved apd refu
"a. VIII be opened the 5,h inst By the undersixnes
mrriy proprietor ~ the Clarendon uotel this ci.y L.
addressed through the Po-t once will meet attention
NEW YoRK, June Il i6Ss. o. c. PUTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

CoLD WINDOW SHADES
" OF our own manufacture.
Made expressly
For city rclAil rsde.
SOLOMON A HART, $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

DAgIs HoSu DDs srRAHguRs NO. 3 vrvrs
II sec.A nsas ~ kschAnsr. ~ principal AseArrs
pou,svHsds ~ ~ PNsh hoyd-h. a1RABD ha
r~nCysAsd - tDssi asd y prepsrea " srcommosase g
vnh 6ee nd mail ronaas = IRON tvu francs 70 IA u
S~sA N epseiisof soie dhose. hams aud esrrrasrs
slsohed 70 In hpss ne tsegrApA oGI1es being
ne boel wavelsvS lave ne grr~tees facility Tor cwv>s
ug viAh nelr tanines sss o<keu. Trensh sNc fw.rr
mails, nHghsh and uegman poksn- NJ not eepfsups
sotrs viii aay e tkoss suHsN esasnaknsnas Seax,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

USuEFr HOTEL. FIRE TsJAND BFACH-TBE AB
- botel In nov open and ready Tor the recectcr OF ~
Frtsrsve billiard and bowling saloons have sesa add
the hotel and the wh0sis lighted with Ras The lsnin
ssch,ine sronos in me Great souh bag and Fire 1slap
let also The bathing facilities unsurrsssed Tor
Ing he ath % The Invalid aud especially those Afflicted
lever and sgue and hay fever the locsuon uneIu.u
tbs United Stnie. COMMUNICATION twice daily tsundsl
cepted) by Long Island RAILROAD ~ thompson and by q
on frcr, Penesqut further Informs spply 70 NJ
d a. A w. 4. MILF, liz From, street, New York.
" W " ID. g. e. SAMx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

w popular and well Known hotel, fo-metSy kept b
renowned uscle Jerry win be opened anew 70 the
on me lbh ot june The hotel " new large and spscio
pl-ssanuy situated In ne centre OF he town scnves
Sttsn from the no4se and brrtle NJ The Railroad Hsas
u most ennveuent " Al The attractions generh h.
Of The city. Families Som the cAty whhing 70 euFaa
70. ne summer WI b accummcdsted on The NOS 70
sNs tgna N xekINHyy, TUpglG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

OATH HOTEL. LONG rsLAND-A ID. wYCR,
ID farm-r'y proprietor Of wyckon-s Hotel. New Yog.
specuuly informs hs friends and The public he nSs
the of he above named summer establish
u has ample Accommodations for two hurdred gussls
hss been put N ars order and refurnished hroug
Tho un-auaied advantages of Hath y summ-r rest
aud for balhirg are ~ widely known re,
special notice. II Ia my ntonton N make the house
tive In cverv point an 10 enable 70 command uno
uopsble parties 70 the most ssidious Bstn 10
from Brooslyn, by from Fulton ferry IN Ureery
Stages leave sreen wood tor Bath Mt n A n snd
toOd staple for horses and crrravea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

NOR sALK-A NUMBER OF COUNTRY SEATS AND
lois At Far Ho,kawsy l. within short distance u
ocean, beach, and Brevoort landing Apply SAM'L
atreot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

LrOR sALE-FI8sr CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE NO. 2
Lamsrtipe place Twenty nuth street. between kagkh
and Ninth svenues Texms easy. Apply to H. WOOD, 56t
Rroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Thirty seventh street and i42 West Thirty eighth street.
Lot running through frvm thirty seventh Thirty
eighth sweet bct~ heyenh ana Eieh'h The
abose houses cap and foe occupancy
with all ths modarp and will be said aspa
rsta'y together the most liberal erms Apply 10 the
owner, 81 slxth avenue. JAN. MCL.AU0hI.IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

yOvs Hosons-We observe vita rsrrs that have
beee menorAyed by than husdrsd Of our feo~
nzens under he lad asd insugson Of ssocAuon call
tsels u. sabbath COMMITTEES. suppress sryne
-ewEspers % suadsy-to rsbstc" d sussnes;' asd
beg csvs ssk attention 10 ths respectful
a. sivl and religious lb~rts.
The n~moriAlss condition ber upon the failure
% The publishers ~ SUNDAY efeti ne tsdred
chsree hey nfr,r you thsy requested q hes
But upon rVoecon, think you vl perceive that hss
we ss zoe our MOST influential dsilr papers sBs one IN
favor Of this ckanfeks New York 7ritne-has decAredD
most Unreasonable thing 70 ask Of the pusissera ssce
hey have power 10 do what required OF them"
Wh& restraint cas- tie sele~ srerrse the buye's
mvbod ~ vending his waresf II would sesW that
- aNlS~st G~n~nem ~ Ne menc-ss vel Lboes %
The AbbA}h Conrmiee kavw bern senafDls Il hs
ye are ctnpeeS concisde In view Of xse fsss thai Tie
va but ~ Intended N sScte odiu In the
nnnv AsAhss The psbnshev In quesp, b. Nayag Vie ims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

TBerTON FALLS THIS NOISY DEIIgHTrvL 3
IL row easy and cheap Of access, railrosf Osrs from
Central depot A Utica taking visitors there In an hour
good hotels suit the means Of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
DAvILIoN HorE., RocKAwAY, I. Ira

OAvrLION HOTEL ROCKAwAY, Ia Ira
II RIDER. pruprielor of The Hotel 81 G-rmsin rift
nue. and broadway Nev York, informs his frends am
public hat has leased the erabhs5msnt and 10
ready fer ths reception Of vstor Plans Of tbs hocl
aFes may be ~ the 81 ter main and apartments acc
for the The Pavilion hss been thoroughly
In all its depsrmens aud the bathing facilities put IN
plste The location ~ the hotel tbs oorrers
sea- renders OF tbs coolest and most delightful Wal
places 10 the country. 10 reached BY an easy two
drive over variety Of The most beautiful roads on
Island AND by railway 20 Jsusca the cars leaving the
ferry frootiyn. almost every hour 81 The day A da
press wil the ~ Getusir ri ". aud take osf
70 the Pavilion from any 81 inercy. messengs
alan eave y N. for The deep Of leefs and lsh
cells for the guests OF the Pavilion
HorrI ST. GERMAN, NEW YORK, june 10, 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

EyARM FOR SALE ON LONG ISJAND-OR TO TX.
change for city or Brokyn property scres;
stage route three miles from tho railway houses
win improvements and other buildings post oco school
church in the village Apply al IL, ~ Beaver
street N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

TNOR sALE-FIFrYFIvB ACRFS OF LAND A HOUSE,
exchange for tho valuation Of six hundred dollars loe
miles from city Ave miles the Erie
haroan; mprove I'D farms ali around; house and lot
hls Dur>be
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18
Alphabet of Proverbs.

A gram of prudence is worth pound
Of craft.
Boosters ale cousin TO liars.
Confession of fault makes hall
amends.
Denying fault doubles it.
Envy shoolelh at others and wounds
herself.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God reaches US good things by our
hands.
lie has hard work who has nothing to
do.
1t costs more to avenge wrongs than to
bear them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
learning makes man fiji company Tor
himself.
Modesty is guard to virtue.
Not TO hear conscience is the way TO ST.
Ience ii.
One hour to-day is worth two tO-mor-
row.
Proud looks make foul works in fair
faces.
Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Richestis he that wants least.
Small faults INDUCED are IItIe thieves
that let in greater.
The boughs that bear most hang lowest
Upright walking is sure walking.
Virtue and happiness are mother and
daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
than rhey find.
You never lose anything by dong q
good turn.
Zeal without knowledge is fire without
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18
Miracles never Cease !

THE Latest Prodigy Of Science
Great truths are indesruc,lble. When
Jenner averred that vaccine innoculation
was a safeguard against the smallpox, the
faculty" sneered, Forlyfve years la
ter, The world laughed al Daguerre's frs,
announcement lha, he could fix a shadow
and render il as imperishable as substance.
Even Morse's telegraph was regarded by
thousands as myth, unul the first line
was put up in 1874. Now vaccination
is universal, dagnerreotype are as com
mon as wood.culs, and we talk by tele'
graph with almost as much facility as
across friends table.
Such is necessarily the progress OF
grand discovery or invention in an age
| like ours; and Of this irresistible onward
movement of the useful and benefcient in
Ipraclcal scienre. we have still more
striking example in the worldwide pop
ulariiy Of Holloway's great remedies. Il
we mistake not, they are scarcely older
as an invention the photograph and the
electric telegraph, and yet they are famil.
| lar 10 half The human race. The discove.
ries of Daguerre and Morse have not been
applied throughout the whole area of civ
Iilzation; but barbarian and semi. barbarian
races, upon whom the light of ChrlStianI-
Is has not yet dawned, have experienced
The benefits Of these preparations.
When they were first introduced 10
public notice through the columns Of the
English press, about twenty years ago,
some of the medical magnates of the day
scoffed a, them, as their prototypes of the
days of Jenner and Harvey scoffed at vac
cnalon snd the theory Of the circulation
of The blood. But how il it now p! The
name Of Holloway has been rendered il.
lu.trious by the spontaneous testimony
Of countless muliituces. The voice Of
skepiicism has been hushed, and the spa
cious arguments of professional dogma
lists confounded, by the introduction Of
Pills and Ointment into The medical in
slitutions of the most enlightened nations.
There may possibly be here and there
dogged discirlinarian of the old school,
who scont see what is patent 10 The
whole world,.-some fossil specimen of a
bygone age Of medical bigolry, who closes
his ears 10 The great fact lha, Holloway's
vegetable remedies are Gisplacing and su-
perseding The mineral poisons, once con-
sidered all in ali : bul such instances Of
confirmed and hopeless "old fogyism"
are fortunately few and far between.
They will probably be remembered when
Holloway is iorgolten--and not ill then.
--"N. 7. Nat. Pol. Gazette"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18

rare localities. Our mills, that grind at
full tide, from fifty to hundred bushels
of whea, per day, have gradually been
falling 10 lhiry-hve, twenty-five, fifteen,
ten. and even as low as Ave bushels.i
Unless an abundant rain soon comes
there will be suffering for wan, Of bread.
Bat the most serious matter is this, that
the corn crop will be almost failure gen.
orally. Ii certainly cannot be more than
half crop. What renders the prospects
slll more gloomy, is the fact that the
wheat crop was but half yield, and the
GA, crop almost an entire failure: Old set
tiers, we are told, pronounce this the Sc
verest drought since tha, Of 3s. In The
neighboring county of Monroe, il is even
severer than il is here, from all accounts
received. The prospect there must be
gloomy indeed, and we can symPa'hIse
with the good people Of that region most
heartily. .s a~aei
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18

'Oh, dear, how do wish that il woult
be clear once again. I'm so tired OF this
dUll, rainy weather. 1t would be JUS
my luck TO have il rain tomorrow, or
purpose TO keep me from the pic. mic.
why Adelaide, how you talk /
may be that tomorrow will be rainy
day, but | hardly think for the purpose
which YOU name. Life has its biiers as
well as its sweels.'
There il is again-always mora!izing'
Why dom! sou become more cheerful {!
4 am cheerful. Perhaps, at times
shade of melancholy tinges my brow; bul
] have seen more of trouble than you,and
cannot be expected TO appear as gay.
Lucy, you are strange being. But
have something to tell you; I'm going TO
discard my old beau, Jimmy Hill, and If
you put your best foot foremost, you may
make conquest
Discard James Hill s! Why, what do
you mean! | thought you were engaged.
well what if we are l have seen
one like better, and besides, he is a grea,
deal wealihier than Jimmy is !!
why. who. pray, is the favored one p
why, who should il be bu, Living sion
Durward !!
Adelaide, "a bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush;' and pray you, stop
and consider before you act rashly.'
Never mind me, and attend to what
concerns you. Jimmy may do for you'
but he won't do for me-
The speakers were two girls OF nearly
tue same age--somewhere about eighteen.
Adelaide was the ,prettier. but Lucy the
more noble looking. Lucy was an or
phan, and depended for home upon the ll
kindness of AGelaide's father-her un-
Gle, on her mothers side. She was used
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18
Novel Use of a Night Cap.

A subscriber relates lhe following very
novel and ehectuaI plan he adopted to
bring his wife home who he states was on
a nocturnal visit al the house of female
friend. TO pass of few leisure n omenlS
in discussing the late fashions, ctuoilne,
etc
His better half who is, as ALL wives
generally are, kind, gentle. cunsIderale,
and atlectlonate creature, apPrlsed hlm a
| few evenings ago that she intended pay
! ing a visit to a near nelghbor. observing
as she left that she would return lmmedl-
a,e!y, and requested him al the same
time, TO have good care Of the children,
more especially Of llilIe Mary-lbe one
IN arms-lo which respons sbIIily he re-
Iuclanlly took charge. Bul short time
Iintervened after the departure of the moth
er, before the Lllle ones began 10 manifest
signs Of uneasiness, and visions of trIan.
gulsr appendages, sugar-ielIs and bIbs,
flashed across lis brain. Peace and qul-
ct soon gave place TO he dcaenlng cries
of the Young ones, which, after q great
deal of pellng and no small amount Of
baby talk, the palernal guardian succeed
ed iA pacIfying and keeping the children
in lalr qulescent STATE until seasonabIe
bed time had arrived, when Ihey again
commenced their lavCIile, but most shock
ing air Of the nursery. The matrOnly eI-
forts o. the lalher.mother were unattended
by any success the lille Responsible
ties continued their cradle solos, when,
driven almost TO despair, he resolved on
the following plan mot wishing TO exer'
else perempIory command,) 10 bring his
wife home, and thereby relieve him from
the very disagreesble task she had impo.
sed upon him.
Perplexed at the cries Of the children,
he called aloud foi The servant, command
ing her to search for her Mistress NIGHT
CAP, which she soon found beneath the
pillow, (where, we presume, such artic'
les are generally kept and ordefed her
to take it TO her mistress with the fDilOw-
ing verbal message Say TO your Mis-
tress that had she apprised me Of her IN
tenlion of remaining away from home
during the night. that | would have sent
it before" The servant lost no time in
the delivery ofthe noclurnaIhead cover
ing, and message to her Mistress sur
rounded as she was by gay company. at
the house of her female friend. 1t is
needless 10 say the absent spouse imme-
diatey smelI MICE and no great lime
elapsed before both wife and servant made
their appearance, TO the eminent joy Of
the much imposed upon husband. The
children were soon quieled and put 10
rest, when mutual explanation ensued
between man and wife, and both parties
retired 10 rest after having enjoyed
hearty laugh al this most singular and /
novel use Of nighIcap. -'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18
Gloomy Prospect.

In Greeubrisr county, Va, al Ibis time,
The drought is most alarming. The Lew
isburg Era says
Gardens, and pastures, and corn crops,
are wilh,red, dropping and dying. The
whole lace of Nature looks as II premature
Fall had passed over it. The landscape
has sere and psrched appearance. Even
The green trees slong the roads are cloihed
in livery Of dun from life great clouds
Of dust stirred up by tie communal passs-
ges OF horses, Carriages, stages, wagons,
&c. Tile voice Of otr mount IN streams,
usually so bold and rspUfD6s. has sB1k
TO a low murmur, scarcely TO be heard,
and sImost expiring Giilr the oppressive
heat In consequences 6f the siUhied con-
dnion Of Ihe grass snd stafeily o[ aafrr.
stock is suTeIingsnd falling fl excepl in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-09-18
IIope-work-Walt.

It is Hope which inspires lo exeriion
and springs TO action. " Hiihout % bdi lit
lie would be attempted and less accom-
pllshtd. 1t buoys US upIn adversely, and
lmpels Us fOrw ard 10 further achievements
if successful. II susisins us when all is
dark and gloomy. and when, 10 nll human
appearances, all our exeriion is lshor LOST.
When care aud trouble WeIgh ps down in
Tie present. IL comes aud whi,pers Of the
fuiu,e. and oVereomes lie spiin Of des-
pondency. 3" s'H't@
Bot without Hiork--o Tart--hope Is, OF
lnlle worth Sitting siiB sHd hopiDg,xll
accomplish nothing Hope exclies to eff
for, and when allrnded by il accomplish
rs wonders Work i, ifg'trned and TOLL
i' s~erient by the lurihg tesOlIs prom
ised by Hope. Haf ao mo %
Hope and work 10 Union are insincible.
and before them, under heaven. all cpposi-
ion will be overcome. Inspired BY one,
and in the unuriDg exercise of the other,
we may confidently wait for tie Sunshine
and showers which insure harvest Wait
paliepty and sneompIsiplnply. because
God has promised blessings TO ipose who
bal use The means 10 secure Them. Let
Usiben Hope On even ihoheh the blsckness
OF despair .seTfoSnd Us ;ief Us work 6 on
even though We, accomplish hnie by liiils
and our progress may. be slow-7let -
wait the good pIessore of Him who cos
irnIs al ihings. sssufedalis, 10 due time
We shslIsresp if we faint NOT. q 81 af1'ss
Pay your honest debis. Z ''i mast