davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Ca,HtHsroN opened quiet at 2c but closed hrm ~
2J9l4c for Mdhngsi ss $50 bales Receipts, s bales -. 80,
Ground unchanged; sales OF
Ngnrsota Baken Is and 100 bills White Western al t e
l,r ,omi, and tending higher Wheat funer; sales Of 100 bush
Por, Washington - and % 600 bush no MEsnke Oao AZ
4184i n sad Canada ~ 2O aud O BUSH Amoet
c,rd a az closing fnner and excited sies OF
20 .l bush Toledo o. and 5000 bu.h Western al 70 ana
"a rS buh Do Al fl and p 90 bash DO at 81 o., and
so bush Do arrive o. and 1900 bush sellers op.ioa -
49, A All on and Wtrn In lots at Sl o. OATS qek
- ber. ,aes of 600 bush. Western AZ oJ and oo1o
ba.h d m two o,. at Gc the close asking the outside sure rye
,rop,er Is bid Tor No Western and vas tein'eu DV
hgbeT. saes 3 OOl bush. Al rtl8d ~ 20 "a ~
g g-Spiis Tupentine qniet a. Jyc Nea
Yort C.Is 19,c Rosins quiet STRAINED $I 70 Tar duh % !"
CotOn-MifiIBg, 23c.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
PARTIAL TABLE or CONTENTS.

PARTIAL TABLE Of NONlENtS
-. -.ls
Mr. GoLAH very mysterious and at the sane time amusing
story.
PAGE OF CHOICE EXTRACTS from the n'"'', magazines and
boOiA
D. THE DRAMA AT HOME AND ABROAD, with notes and gossip
concerning play, and players
REVIEWS OF NEW PUBLICATIONS with Literary and Personal
gossip concerning BOOKS and AUTHORS
S. WOMEN AND DRESS lively article BY weltnoWa writer
the Poss C.pnees Of wOnan Dress AID Mans resPOus
bl.y or them
g. ARTICLES OF INTEREST Affairs 10 th. City ,ni vicinity
= CORRESPONDENTS from various parts Of the world
TIKI CORNELL UEIvERSITYAcOun Of The grand opening 0
th, asw snd lnponaat Institution Of popular learning
Be,es large variety Of Interesting miscellaneous reading
The large circulation The Sunday Edition Of THE SRWroRK
DAILY TINES city aud vicinity. renders Of the best
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS that busae could select It erca
late. among large intelligent class Of readers whom for the
Interest Of every business reach Advertisements for the sun
DAY EDITION hoai BE- scot early possible SATURDAY Evening
in order to ,.cars the props classification.
r. J. RAYMOND < Co.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

The Children OF thi. worIdo-on o., table lie two All All
Published by A. L. so9i
n t,epo, abd dealers number Of patent medicines
Ihs AmaAo Advertising medium for their Medicines vi
nothing hnt Of the enterprise and Y,st bu
ts he proprors mach They have large depot he
Cincinnati and several branches IN amer
,nt e Souih They sIpspd more thsn hun1
oaud dollars annually advertising and puiing the hnoNeeke 1
The AmAnacs before are got up IN
an. ,sy b. It s Illustrated ~th Nocuts snd containing ss
.mou Information for the farmer and hoHsekeePer Ibese
distributed Cratatous through the year se, 70 'he number o
Of We have
ehrsa M, generation bin the children Of
hzht t"-lThs Ladies Repository.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Sy,dal gutitu.
Read DIR. Sprens's Letter
On Eighth Page
The New-York Daily Times.
So NDAY BDfT I o N,
TIKI BEST CHEAPEST, AND MOST wIDRLY-cRcuLATED
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY.

The Sunday Edition Of NETWORK DAILY TINES beside
giving all the day. by telegraph and correspondence
b. readers with larger Of literary reading matter than
any other pper published the United States not excepting tue
terary weee columns contain from week 10 week the best
Store. Poems Critical Articles that appear the Bnsh hgA
,. b which compsrayely this country have aees
. attract. from all new books EOgs and Americana carefully
complied articles subjects general interest 6e &e thus hH' 70
i.ep its reader, advised OF whatever going on In Politics Literature
Science and Ai aud that It's circulation constantly aud
rapidly increasing shows shat the public feel the nsed aud 'pPesae
the value Of such a Journal.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

John Walker, an undertaken at No. Riy-
ington.s in this city attempted to kill his wife, Bridget
in shanty at Coney Island. yesterday afternoon, W
shooting her with revolver He discharged the pistol
her five times and three OF the shots took eject re
verey. but not dangerously injuring the woman. DO
tod
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
THE WORK OF NATURALIZATION

In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
before Judges Brady and DAILY SO persons were made cit
Hcns OF the United States and Is were rejected here
being only II days before tho expiration OF the pc
rod allowed for naturalization the business Is becoming
brisk, especially the Superior and Supreme Courts.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
OHIO.

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE STRUGGLE
CINCINNATI Oct. 9.--The campaign has been
carried on this county with increased vigor Both
des close tomorrow by procession and meeting OF the
Republicans at the Buckeye Base Ball Grounds In the
afternoon and torchght procession and meeting az the
Fifth-st Market. space by the Democrats at night
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
cONGREss NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of tho Ist District OF New
York have nominated Henry A. Reeves OF Suffolk County
The Anti-Donney Republicans of the lid
Dstrct Of Minnesota have nominated Gen Andrews, OF
81 Cloud in place OF Cen Hubbard who has Withdrawn
from the contest.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
THE CAMPAIGN.

-. rr>,ss,rt. 3. GRANT.
r. y.o. pr,tasni. i............ SCHUYLER COLFAA'
EBw-YORK:
- IoUN A. GRISWOLD.
=" oo','''o oV' 49,, sIONZO B CORNELL.
For Ciaa0l Cou,riss0nsr. .Al'BAANDh.'. oS,rn,
40, s.ak pr,,n Ta,pessor m HENRY A. BAhNon,
Yor CLerk Of JAppsas.........CAhPbEA" "'
"uts as essential 10 hare political t rieosy % % ,Sbo
.epas 10 hare Gn AppOmdHo1 ~ tSoo, H 49, "
0res ms oong JoI" ~ SHERIDAN. MaiorGen L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

w. T. d.. Middletown.-THE TRIBUNE mas
shown again and again that Schuyler COax never was
member OF the Know Nothing party
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Another Enchanting Romance.
FROM THE PEN OF

PIERC l. T. A q A N
Au,hor Of The Poor Girl" Pair Las Lady Msud 10. se
WILL BE COMMENCED IN THR
SUNDAY MERCURY
TOMORROW.
The title Of this contribution from Of The most cnsnos u
modern stery writers, is
TILE BIIUE.EYED MITCH.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

For the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, a.s PHAtoS. "Pl
soar Wi a0i chap the shR Sold By al Duss'" - eeH
pef
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

Frcckie., Tan Pimples, &C., removed from TIE F.c. .,
Sold BY Dfugzss,
L sos No 5i1 BfoadraJ. n T.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10

pbaJons PIsr de NTayov psrfsm. for the hsadksr
chef Sold bJ all Druggs and BY PH.LoS 4 Sos n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
NARRIED.

| Johu -, Willard Of Looking -t.la-s Notoriety. No.
rs, cs.l Ia, asi rece Large Eagh ChrOnos
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Three thousand Dollar. Reward.

nslos LEAGUE iioUsE l86SWhsress II Is
' certain persous Philadelphia aud ese~here have
en 70 induce s"sss from Philadelphia for
the purpose voting the General ec,on 10 he held on Tuesday
h me anu "herrss has been Jucay sscssBeA that
plumbers Of erhses circulation purpong to
have been issued under the Of the Supreme Court
tue OF James Ross Snowden PrOthonstor fraudulent and
spurious aud that holding
frauduleny assessed for the OF
Resolved That the Secretary and he hereby
authorized 10 Offer the following REWARD or
THOUSAND DOLLARS fer tho aud conviction
the importation other
purpose vong general election to I've held the l3h
1855 the purposs nmdAtns the voters of Philadelphia
said election - ..... .-....
and the principal the Of false
ami uuen naturalization papers under the seal q the Supreme Conn
az Peppsvyauis Also REWARD OF TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
for the and who shah vote or
attempt upon fraudulent naturalization papers At the said
general election. .., r.o,,.,e A., -. -.
Also further REWARD Of FIFTY DOLLARS r ne arrest ana
conviction not citizen oil fnA1ePn "h
sha vote or attempt 70 vote said general election
The will be paid by the Cnon Lsage0 rne
rhis By order Of the Board ~ Directors
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
Mass Meeting aud banner Raising.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT LNiNEIEENIH "AKD
The Hon. HORACE GREELEY,
arA. - A A


The Hon. HORACE GREELEl,
The Hon. ISAAC DAYTON, .,,,.,v,
HBRYEY SHELDON Capt ~ f. lhh - ~ ,.t..L
and others will speak SATURDAY EVENING Oct 10 h oeo
al BRRvOORT HALL Fyourthst ThiraVe Inc
Glee Club will be present -, ,,., =. A.. u..aonsr
'''p ~ 'pe w THoNAs SEVERN D. MOULTOS,
81 cFo n VAN RRIrST HENRY j. LELAND,
PETER EwALD. CommtIee OF ~ aIleuke ke
Fjuhfeenth Assembly District Grant and Cofax am
OF this Club VIII be nsn ~
grand Banner will be raised on tue oeA
'Is Gen. SRsesIF Jso Z JACKSON cHAs II KTcHELL,
i T. BARRRR GEORGE w. LYON, and others
Singing NewYork Grant Gee Club Turn oat n I force
4. G. JOHNSON, President
SAMUEL NJ. Cox, Secretary.
Twentieth Assembly District.-ATTENTiOSl BOIs n
BLURThis command Sii assemble THIS Saturday ef ~
Hesdquarter No 66 Ihaye for the
pose attending the Mass Meeting and Banner Raising at Brevoo
Major A. 5. PBLL, CommAndant
Col JOSEPH souSAss. Orderly Sergeant
Rally for the Union. - -.
A Grand Mass Meeting Of the NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY Dig
rebuilt and will be handsomely nmlnse corner OF
Sixty Broadway SATURDAY EfEANG Oct ~ al
o'clock H. ROBINSON the Hon CHAS MOSS Of lousana
KRZYZAN0WSKI and other eminent SPEAKERS address
meeting. HENRY A ulLbbhloVhi Ites"oh"
RICHARD WILSON, Secretary.
Union Republican County Convention.-An sdou,ned
meeting will HadaaTters Broadway aud
on MONDAY EVENING. Oct. H. at y O'clock JOHN D. OIli
WE'LL Chairman JOHN j. oBRIBS PHlLlP JORDAN Seeys
Grant and CoIfax, Boys la Blue, and Tanners CLUBS
With full uniforms Ofce, No H Br9adssy ne"
York T. ANfbNphh'
STONE HALL Co, OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

prprp1ICAS UNION STATE COMM btt
khfl pin bLi" Pom TO- Finh-Gpe. Hotel, Netr- York.
HeddqHdri@S, :, s'y g. HAMILTON HARRIS Chairman.
JAnks TERWILLIGEk' DIV -. -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
NOT A FRIEND IN THE WORLD

Author Of La.' "Ths Poor Girl" LADY hd" "Evs; o.
An Angel Of Innocence and ausceud depth nd VARIETY f
Interest 'ny Of the given to the world
| LordB ussys.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-10
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS IN NORTHAMPTON
COUNTY,


BUILADELFHIA,
siastic meeting OF the friends OF Irish liberty and OF
universal freedom, held At Concert Han tonight
Addresses were delivered by senator John Conness Jon
NJ Moriarty, Brig Gen d. F. Burke, Col Thomas fltL-
gerald Maior-(ien. j. g. owen, MajorGen. MahOn, capt
VIM NJ Grace, and others. The meeting broke up with
cbeera for Grant and COlf2X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue of writs of Fera Facias to me directed,
will expose 10 sale on Saleday next, at Anderson
q II. within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One Tract of Land, situated in Anderson Dis
trict on waters of Broadway creek, containing
400 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Enooh
Yandiyer, T. w. Martin and others, levied on as
the property of j. A. Major, at the suit of Joseph
b. McGee, late Sheriff, for j. W. Norris.
One Tract of Land, containing 81 acres, more
or less, near the village of Pendleton bounded oy
lands of Wm. Simpson. ]. &. Adger and Others
levied on as the property of E. NJ. COBB, at the
suit of John B. Earle.
=, Five Lots in the town of Belon, viz:
Lot Ne. l, containing acres more or less, al
Joining lots of Mastin Cobb, South Street and 9th
ers. levied on as the property of W. T. Eskew, at
the suit Of W. c. Brown.
Lot No. ,, containing 2 acres, more or less. ad-
ieiniae lots of Masin Cobb, South Street ana 9TH
srs. levied on as The property Of ". L Eskcw, ~
the suit OF C. Brnwn.
Lot No. 8, containing acres. more or less.
bounded hy lots of Mrs. Tolin. Mastin Cobb and
others. levied on as the property OF W. 7. Estcw,
., the suit OF W. c. Brown
lot No. Z containing acres. more ar less
bounded nv lots Of Masiin Cobb, Acsdemy lot ehd
others. levied on the property Of W. l. EsSew'
al tic sui, Of ". c. Brown.
Lot No. s. containing 1 ncro. more or less;
bounded Ivy lots of Masiin Cobb. South !; street n'
hers l..Yic,l on rs the property OF W L. EsKow,
III the suit of ". c. Erown.
In tract No. !, the exemptions allowed ev Mil
.ary Order Wal be rcsc:Fsd.
Terms cash. purchasers TO pay for tnics ana
siamns. ,,,,, orr1s
Juue s. 1865 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
Terms Of Sale

One third cash--baancc in two instnmen's of
Sixty and miucly days each. Purchasers to give
bond and surety for the purchase n'ory. Titles
to be executed but not delivered until the bond
for the purchase money is fully paid.
Purchasers to pay extra for titles and stamps
JAMES LEWIS. Chn'n.
JAMES H. AMBLER,
REESE BOWEN, Conrs
VI. 7. FIELD,
J. f. IIAGOOD.
For further information apply to the under
signed at Pickcns c. H.
j. E. HAGOOD,
Sec and Treas. Board of Commissioners.
May e, 1858 do
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
On Thursday, August 6, 1868
Terms Of Sale:

ne-fourth cash-the balance payable in three
conol instaIments. in three, six and nine months,
secured by note with approved security. Titles to
he executed, but not delivered, until purchase
money is paid in full. And in case of failure on
,he part of purchaser to meet the payments when
due. the property to be forthwith sold at his risk.
Purchasers to pay extra fer stamp and titles.
WESLEY PITCHFORD,
W. E. HOLCOMBE,
BRY FRETWELL, Comm RS.
NJ F. MITCHELL,
o. NJ. DOYLE.
W. Z. HOLCOMBE,
Sec. and Treas. Walhalla, s. C.
June 10, 1868 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
Thursday, 2255tll Of June, 1868,
THE LOTS
At lICxIE3.Ns COURT HOUSE,

Comprising respectively. Half Acre, One and
Two Acre Lots, iui;ciousiy laid cu'.
The location is near Hunters Store. between
Town and Wolf Creeks. II miles ircm Old Pick
ems Court House. 20 miles from Greenvie Court
House and II miles from rendlcton Village, in u
healthy section. The location is most desirable
one situated on beautiful plaiean and snrroan
by II fertile region. with thrifty Dhahiianis
There is on both Town and Wolf Crccks i'ne
Water Power with good Saw Mills, and an aoun-
bancc of the hest llnber near by.
Tie County site is nearly cqui-disnnt between
Keowee and Sauda Rivers. with a iine view Of the
mountain scenery and will command n large and
profitable trade from the mountains and from
North Carolina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
UOTS TGTIi
new, COUNTY OF PICkEN;ss.

I'll. ..,lnI.r g:,1l Commissioners arloacL by
lIr Cunv.niiun ln select and loaic the County
Si,. l,r the rt1 picaoss County will sell 10 the
.,ig!,rs: i.i,:Acr 3. i!,r uT lcca'iou, Oh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

]; = y 9: |s =: :: !: 8: !.
IT. fgjN chcss. u sole = q shaas
Esefvfce was closing, and the bosutiful
strains of Haydn's Agnus Del, in the D
minor mass, could be heard distinctly by
the nurse and the poor dying woman.
The Sister Of Charity knelt down and
took Gretchen's cold ihaAils in hers, while
she repeated in low whisper the last
prayers. Gretchen sank slowly back on the
pillows.
eyes !" ahe snursnared. He is there
Thesmuac Realeds out louder and louder,
The angelic light Of voices in the Dbn1
p0bis paoAs eAAse& each other on the trSns@
parent, glitterihg atmosphere made Tor them
by the silyery notes of the trumpets. When
the trumpets ceased, the voices and instru-
ments rose IN full chords, and moved along
| in heavenly bands, harmoniously together.
Shorter and more eager grew Gretchen's
breath, and broken words fell from her lips
that told of impatient longings to reach
that which her Imagination presented. The
Sisters prayer welled up pure and cool, as
little woodland spring, beside the hot
sands of mortal love and yearning:
The gradually failing eyes of the dying
woman gazed forward on that which was
invisible to mortal sight, and her spirit
grew more and more restless to be released
from the leaden weight Of the poor body
| that was slowly detaching itself from her,
each lifelong link falling heavily off one by
one, as rusted chains in dungeon.
Day-dawn became brighter the dusky
shadows of the room struggled at first
family with the fast entering rays of light,
and then passed off at last the pure beams
of Easter morn hung over the death bed,
like long, tapering angels wings, and ali
was stiffness and peace !-Lippincott' Nag
1Sine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

90 threw all my strength Of feeling into
the music, and 1T seemed that Selma and
Franz We're drawn close to me by unseen
hands. Their eyes were full of tears, and
they looked tenderly at me; at least so l
thought.
I" How fute-like was the Benedicite
Even the holy priests at the altar paused to
listen, as did the crowd, to Selma's crystal
tones, that rose undimmed above the futti
of the whole choir and orchestra.
CATER the joyful Hosanna came the
Agnus Del. Selma stood beside me, and
appeared to be struggling with uncontrol
liable feelings; her voice sobbed out, rather
than sung the responses to the contr' alto
t solo, and a murmur of wonder and sympa-
thy rose from the crowd when they noticed
the tenderness and pathos in her voice.
Franz sat near us, his beautiful face
hidden in his hands, but 1 saw the tears
trickling between his fingers, and his whole
| form trembled with emotion. At the close
of the service 1 played one of Bach's organ
passages, filled with multiplied melody,
| through which desired to express not only
the Overlooking happiness of my heart, but
solemn thanIfulness for the new life of
faith and truth that seemed to be dawning
for me.
"That night Selma and Franz fed to-
gether! l never saw them again. Those
who pitied me said / was too noble and
gifted to grieve for such an unworthy hus-
|
ate strength of a wonan's love7 My heart
was a deep ocean, still as a lake on its sur
face, but holding a tragedy of ruin beneath,
and no one could know how mourned and
| suffered.
81 remained at Breslau, following my
weary profession of teaching; but at light
| tall, alter the days work was over, l pined
FOR Franz and then, too, came the music
thirst. After vesper service | always re-
mained-as in the spring days of love and
the sad ones of jealOusy-to find help in nv
instrument studied all the fine works of
developed rapidly under the squirting infiu-
ence OF loneliness and anguish.
- Before knew it, my fame spread wide
abroad, and crowds of people came from
far and near to hear the woman organist :
ut last the little church was found too small
to hold them all. Thus was pressed out
INTO the world, and L travelled through
many countries. The music thirst grew
stronger, the love of my fame was great,
but nothing silenced for one instant the
ever.aching yearning for Franz.
At last the news came to me that he and
Selma were dead! Both were lost at sea
on voyage to America. Then | thought
| that, If could die. we MIGHT nil meet Nc
on that blessed Easter day. and be one in
love with each other; for in heaven there
Is Is, no marrying or giving i'll marriage; you
know that, Sister,"
" rms Is Easter eve" said the Sister,
Yes, but it is near day dawn. is il not
Open the shutters. Let me breathe the
! morning air, for oh, am sitting ~ and the
dying woman struggled to catch the ouick
ebbing breath.
The Sister pushed the blinds -of nearest
window aside, and though the faint rays of
the approaching day could hardly reach the
room through the narrow space of the street
the air that poured in was fresh with the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

The OLD LEAvEN.-We had thought that
the proscriptive spirit rampant in Massa-
chusetts some years ago had become modi-
least from Difference to the opinions of lib
erality which are SO freely vaunted in the
present era. The following, copied from the
Boston Pilot, warns us that the evil spirit
was only "laid," not extirpated:
A Catholic Boy Turned Out Of School
Some of the school committee in West Boyl.
ston turned Catholic boy out of school d
few weeks ago, because he declined to read
the Protestant Bible. The father of the boy
called on the chairman, stated that he was
conscientiously opposed to his childs read
ing the Protestant version, but he had sup
piled him with Catholic Bible. The COM
mittee refused to allow him to enter the
school. The father then received legal adj
vice to send the boy to school with orders
not to leave, even if 30 commanded by the
teacher. On taking his place in school, the
teacher refused to hear him any lessone If
he took his place in class, she would put the
aforesaid Bible before him as test /; ON his
refusal to read she would tell him to take
his seat no lessons for him that day. Thus
matters kept or for q fortnight. In the
meantime steps had been taken legally to
prosecute the town for depriving the means
of public education, one entitled thereto;
when 10! and behold, the nuisance suddenly
abated-the learned chairman awoke-rub-
bed his eyes-found that he wassen the
wrong side of the fence-discoveIed that he
had been asleep six years-(a law meeting
the case having passed the legislature in
1862, and forthwith graciOusly allowed our
little hero to receive instruction at the Dub-
lie school, without disobeying his father or
selling his conscience. But isn't it too bad
(Mr. d. to have stopped the prosecution ?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

Nothing attracts like benignity of Ian
guage and gentle manners nothing so
promptly extinguishes the flames OF anger
OF aPPeases diseord, as the readiness of
gentle minds to yield all hat can be yielded,
without betraying the iglts of justice and
truth.