davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

I)ERsoNs IN WANT OF sHARPs FIRST CLASS Bill.
lizard Tables buy them al uncommonly low prices 10!
cash a, his new factory CROSBY street, Also secoud hsp
Tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
DY LEBARON & Co, AUCIONEERs.
ID For sale.

DY F. COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE
ID hold Furniture Velvet BRUSSELS Three ply and other Car
Mirrors, Chandeliers Parlor Furniture superior solid
black walnut enameed do. &c &C. On Tuesday, Sept
49, No. 81 Seventh Thirteenth street the en-
rich Furniture of the large four story house will
every kind and description of really good goods More
full particulars Tuesday morning. when catalogues will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

r AUCTION.--COMMIssTON SALE OF VALU
~ able Farm, l4O acres oct H. the premises at Hack
esown, j. on the line OF the Morris and Essex Rairoa
2s hours from New York. sale positive TO settle an esa te
For particulars cal address j. G. ALLEN. Hackets
town. n. j., WM H. AFFORD, 255 South Fifth street,
Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

DY CAMPBELL h CO., AUCTIONEERS, OFFICE $50
ID Bowery-Wl Tuesday. In lots to close business,
entire nice large stock of family Grocery also the FKtures
also valuable Lease of house Further particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

DOBERT SOMERyILLE, AUCTIONEER AND REAL
IL Estate Broker. Saesroom 81 Nassau street Art Gal
lery So Fifth
ROBERT SOMERviLLE will sell at auction, on Monday
and Tuesday September % and o. at lO O'Clock each day.
at saesoon 81 large invoice of costly Car
Marble Bronze Just received from Paris and Italy,
the being selected by +. Zannon, who at
In Florence This assortment will be, for richness of
goods designs of the most attractive
sales auction by the above firm, comprising about fifty
figures OF Sntuary Carara Marble large number of Ala
baser groups Figures Animals fine variety of Vases
Urns and of yellow and Bardgo marble new styles
Pedestas for statues buss
many articles of which the catalogue
will give full description.
Also satuary figure Angel, six feet high, suit
able "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

j. BLEECKFR, son 4 Co, AucTI0NEERs.
~. Friday October Mt l. O'Clock, at he Exchange safes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

A UCTl0N NOTICB.-AT ERNEST ROTHS FURNITURE
IA mandatory Is Blocker street between Broadway
and Mulberry street Furniture at less than auction prices
and warranted Magnificent Parlor Suits covered with
coloed French satin brocate reps, harcoth $751; &lU
Sl2 Sl50 5000 $50 600 worth of all kinds Par
lor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

DY ROBERT SOMERvILLE,
ID Auctoneer and Real Estate
Broker
Salesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite Post oce Art Gal
lery ~ Fifth avenue.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE will sell by auction, on Monday,
September 3d. 1919 o'clock. all the Household Furniture
contained the private dwelling Is Fifth street. Brooklyn
f. d. consisting OF Paror and Bedroom Suits Carpets, Mir
rors, Cooking Utensils, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

I FART, AUCTTONf MONDAY, SEPT, sS, Al
- " oc1rk, at 6 firs AVENUE Eighteenth street
,nc sN'ires we! known Park stand Hise Wagon ana
Harmless also the lease OF the business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
A7IFf~Eg'T-sTS.

w fepre.or .al M,aasssr. Mr.. LESTER wALLAox
EyenY 1yaNiSG STia FG1hTngR NOTICE
ne" and o'''0' D 'qa, e o g. e. entitled En-
M, " wAIItIE, ~ GNARIIs Ersnge Mr. y.
= wAsp, Mr. T.. CAsInN Mr,. T. FisiER, Miss FANNIE
p caacuie VITA original play, by II. j. Byron, Esq.
0'''' DEARER THAN LIFE
MI sOnS TILaERI NJ ! II. sTpDnART. Mr. A. ".
Yo v S n Fot eI n jiSS SAr N.s E Is
Doors open r7il SON mencea at g
RowEey E4EArEg;x .,u 49,,
FlesT WEEK Of raE NEW IRISH pRAsA.
A b&eK A 6%ek p '@s e' Of s 8, sas
aeg SSRRSSfD Ay sFr6,sH ToAy D poo q aSsrc4s
NIBLo's GARDEN
rHrEAhss tf'1s sad Managers
BA lsfi H'f Bht g.
THE c taI, ssnSS = IRaA.
Last nights Of the
So,sse.,a HisH he si faSfhcf SUCCESS
~D''n mas s asisHifi B III EEfFGdu''''H Of
Mr.. bATEMAN regrets that he Is competed
ta'I li9.s e Gl 5.iif fR ssiniE'
s music store SoI at BOX onc' ana SOM
EvHsS ssT z qhs
THE as y
FOR THE Eh FiR ~ FINE # ffoi IN AMERICA,
THE LAST SENSATION,
Direct FROM EUROPE.
pA"''ff bIGk ifo% ne 70 5F TshhSo1RSoUoHrARE
L'ABIME THE ABYSS
NEW SCENERY NEW EFFECTS
NEW MACHINERY, NEW Music
EVERYTHING NEW AND sUPERBLY CAST
This Drama playing at the Vaudeville, Paris v
houses sh XII FLORENCE, MATINEE.
yNOOD's MUSEUM, BROADWAY, CORNER o.
w Thiteth street. Open from A. NJ until 10 +. M
Two performances daiy-Aternoon at 2; Evening at d
MONDAY EVENING, September 2s first appearance -
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
COMEDY AND BURLESQUE COMBINATION
in the famous Burleslue Extravaganza of
" IXION,
THE MAN AT THE WHEEL, .
supported by Miss Lydia thompson MISS Pauline Marknamp
Miss Ada narand, Miss Lisa Weber, Mr. Harry Beckett
appearance together with the fun strength oil the
company
The performance will commence with
40 OBLIGE BENSON.
Mr. TROTTER SOUTHDOWN ......M Mr. HARRY BECKETT
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, But NO FREE LlSr
Seats may be secured six days IN ADVANCE.
Afternoon perfo nance Monday, at o'clock
THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT, -
supported by popular and vocaists Miss ROSA
COOK, and dramatic company
To commence with popular Farce
Admission to performances include
ALL THE WONDERS OF WOODS MUSEUM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
RESTAURANTS

NxyAsurNaToy RESTAURANT, 81 WEST FOURTH
w street Dinners Separate rooms Tor private
parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

ELEGANT Country Seat spuyen Duyyi the large and
splendid Mansion and about five minutes walk
from Duyy dcpot miles from the Bouevard COM
mandng view of the river and house
81 parors beautifully frescoed, hot and cold
throughout with ali the modern improvements barns
house, house. carpenter shop, hcnnery &c In
order grounds beautifully laid out and terraced
garden grape arbor, flowers and fruits in abundance This
of the most desirable and elegant gent!emans resi-
dences the vicinity of New York.
Immediate possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

A j. BLEECKER, SON 4 co, AUCTIONEERS.
a Thursday, s, II o'clock, the Exchange Sales
NJ ramercy Park superb House. Isl East 2ls st
18th av., story brown stone, No 72 18th ST.
Rutedge st., Brooklyn, four Houses between Lee and
Morcy avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

% EAST NINTH STREET OPPOSITE sTEwART'S-
o. Agents for the celebrated Decker Co. Pianos First
class Instruments of all kinds very low prices. Good
Pianos from 300 also rented and rent
allowed IL purchased very superior Nunns Piano. 81,
octave, for 1885. JOHNSTON HARDENBRook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

IlOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES
Franklin street. North river, Tuesday sept
g. 1863 at o'clock p NJ the Steam Floating MIL together
with the Building Dock, and Lease Of the same.
This Of the best business stands In the city Ine
boiler IL new, and all the machinery in perfect order.
No postponement accou Mt Of the weather.
For further particulars apply 10
LANE. son a CO., 10 Broad street. OF 10
BONNELL, DuSENBURY CO., 104 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

yIvANTED-FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS,
for housekeeping, the vicinity of Beach street by
gentleman and wife and child. Address N H. c., III
Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

fNAMTIIA JAPONICAS AT AUCTION-ON WEDNES-
" day September 81, at 10 A. NJ, at YOUNG ELLIOTTS
Store John street. select assortment of 500 speci
men Plants from Mr.. Andrew Dryburgb, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

West Twentysyth street story brick House and lot
l4 West twenty street. sixth and seventh
avenes contains Improvements and is In
first rare order.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08

A RUBBER CARRIAGE.-The New York
Correspondent of the San francisco Times,
is amenable for the following:
India rubber (so-called) is fast taking
rank with iron and wood as regards the
many uses to which it is being put. Ths
last novelty manufactured from this material
is carriage, just received in this city from
Bridgeport, Connecticut, "a land famous for
its notions, including. it is said, wooden mt
megs, of most excellent quality, especially a.
regards the woody This vehicle is an opeu
buggy. weighs but one hundred and twenty.
five pounds, and the body is made of ons
piece of hard rubber. one eighth of an inch
in thickness. 1t is without the usual car
rage bolts and screws, and presents a per-
fectly smooth surface, which is not soiled or
tarnished by rubbing or by handling. Thp
rubber is tougher than wood, and very much
more elastic. The running-gear is Of wood.
but the next carriage made will be entirely
OF rubber. The material is unaffected By
wet, hot or cold weather, and was prepared
at temperature of 800 degrees. the body
having been first got into plastic mass, ike
dough. A company has been formed, called
the ssHard Rubber Wood Company" with =
capital Of $3.50. 900, and consisting Of faflssG
stock holders, for the purpose Of carrying o.
the business in Bridgeport.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
IN BLossoM-T1MB.


It's 0 my heart, my heart! -t4
10 be out in the sun and sing;
10 sing and shout in the fields about,
In the balm and the blossoming.
Sing loud, o bird in the tree, 3
0 bird. sing loud in the sky.
And honey-bees, blacken the clover beds
There are none of you glad as I.
The leaves laugh low in the wind,
Laugh low with the wind at play;
And the odorous cali of the flowers all
Entiee my soul away.
For o but the world is fair. is fair,
And 0 but the world is sweet!
will out in, the gold of the blossomine
mold
And sit at the Masters feet.
And the love my heart would speak
1 will fold in the Gly's rim,
That the lips of the blossom, more pure
and meek,
May offer it up to Him.
Then sing in the hedgerow green, o Thrush,
0 Skylark, sing in the blue;
Sing loud, sing clear, that the King may
hear,
And my soul shall sing with you.
[Overland Monthly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
Western Opinion Of Seymour's
Nomination.

Further reports from the West show
the most intense indignation among the
Democrats of that section, at the man
ner in which they were sold cut in New
York by the nomination of Seymour.
1t is openly charged that this result
was accomplished by the free use OF
the gold OF the Eastern bankers; and
curses, both loud and deep, are visited
upon the delegates who betrayed their
constituents. In Indiana this feeling
is particularly strong, though it extends
throughout the whole West. The fol-
lowing clever parody, which VIC find in
the Chicago Tribune, gives the popular
idea of the manner in which the nomi-
nations were brought about:
The Ohioan came down like a wolf on the
fold,
And his Escort was tceming with greenbacks
and gold,
And the sound Of their cheers was like thnn.
der at sea
When the ballots flew lightly DER packed
Tammanee.
Like the leaves of the forest when summer
is green,
That host betting freely at sunset was seen
Like the leaves of the forest when autumn
hath blown,
The Escort next morning was slaughtered
and strown.
For the spirit Of Wall street rode forth on
the blast,
And buttonholed many Western man fast !;
Gold, greenbacks and drinks were piled early
and late,
Till the poor, tempted delegates yielded to
fate.
And poor Cincinnati is loud in her wall,
And the sports are all ''broke" who went
Pendleton's "bail;"
For the might of ..Young Greenbacks s." un-
smote by the sword,
Hath melted like snow and hath gone by the
board
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
mOKELUMNE HILL
Hydraulic Water Works

DERSONS WISHING TO HAVE THE
use of water for dwelling houses or 9TH
er purposes, will please apply TO the Collec-
tor.
No person, having permit for the use OF
water, will be allowed to supply water to
other families or persons.
Collections will be made on Monday of
each week.
1t shall be an invariable rule to shut off
the water if nom payment extends longer
than one month.
S.FOORMAN, Proprietor.
H.C. HAMER, Collector
Mok. Hill, March 9th, 1867.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
light has dawned at last upon my heart.
I am happy nowT
Aye-Maurice Tresley was happy,

4 lSut mas OaWucu ds ioSs uPou NY nodis v
am happy nowT
Aye-Maurice Tresley was happy,
now!
The wedding was over, with its glim.
mer of orange flowers and soft rustic Of
sunny silk. Tresley was standing in the
centre of group of congratulatory
friends, while his wife had gone up
stairs to change her bridal dress for a
more suitable travelling costume, when
his valet brought him a folded note
Excusing himself in few brief words,
he stepped into the deserted library to
read the missive whose superscription
sent strange thrill to his heart. 1t
contained but few lines, in the pecu-
liar cramped chirography of the child
he had once called wife
'MAURIoE:-I have come back to
you. au waiting in the little room
by the south gable for you to welcome
me once more to your heart.
AMABEL'
AS if thunderbolt had descended
on his unconscious head, Maurice Tres
ley sank white and aghast on sofa,
with both hands clasped over his eyes
In that momentary hush, he saw his
whole life extending dark and blasted
before him, every hope blighted, every
vision dashed to the ground!
Then he arose and went with stagger-
ing, uncertain motion of a blind man,
into the room indicated by the note.
1t was empty, as yet-and he leaned
against the mantel, sick and dizzy.
Amabel alive-Amabel come back to
part him from the idolized wife be had
just acquired the privilege to call his
own. Oh, better death and oblivion
better rest of the grave.
Maurice
| He started. Alice Cameron was stand.
ing before him, with her plying brown
eyes full upon his face.
'Maurice-my husband =
Not your husband, Alice! Oh, my
beautiful-my beloved, must l give you
up now 2
Maurice She had nestled close to
him with almost passionate earnestness.
'Oh, Maurice, am so changed Have
you forgotten Amabel?'
He looked uncomprehendingly at her.
'She is here, Maurice-here at your
side! / am your little Amabel! Oh,
my husband, pardon the stratagem by
which have at last gained your love.
But Amabel is dead ]
The Amabel of years ago is dead
but the Amabel of the present stands
before you! Maurice do you love me
now?'
Yes, he loved her now-she saw it
in every glance of his eye, every motion
of his lips!
Twice wooed-twice married-a wild
ow. and yet a wife-a bride, yet not
bride, Amabel Tresley knew that new
life was opening before her, whose SUM-
shine should Lever know cloud nor
shadow more
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
Hotel d'Europe.
CORNER OF MAIN AND LAFAYETTE STREETS
MOKELUMNE HILL.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
j nounce to the public, that he has com
pleted his Hotel-having added stone from
and fitted it up in the most approved style
The rooms are spacious and airy and have
been fitted up with NEW FURNITURE
throughout One of the largest and fines
Fl "A L LIS
In the State, for the accommodation of dan
cling parties, is attached to the house.
The Hotel will be kept on the European plan
Travellers and others will find it first class
House.
The BAR will be constantly supplied with
the best of Liquors and Cigars.
Guests will always be furnished with the
best the market affords, and no pains will bs
spared to make their sojourn at the HOTEL
d: EUROPE pleasant and agreeable.
Charges moderate to suit the timss.
GEORGE LEGER.
Mok. Hill, january Is, ls64jys's7tE
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08

A DETROIT paper tells a story of
honest industry insuficiently rewarded.
1t is Of Cincinnati editor, who, it says,
makes one suit answer for the changes
of the year. He gets a suit of thick
cloth as cold weather comes on. and by
the time hot weather arrives it is worn
sufficiently thin to serve as thin clothes.
When he wears them out, then he don't
wear them out any more-that is to say
be wears them out until they are SO
much worn out that be had rather not
go out than wear them out any more
then he gets another suit.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
ADVERTISING.
~ JOB PRINTING G.
all kinds of JOB WORK executed with
ueatness and dispatch. and on moderate term

Ng- From and after this date all Sheriff's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
che officers responsible for their payment.
~ Transient advertisements must be paid
In advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uarid6iy.
~ All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
% Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
Va There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules Of business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08

DURING series of wet days, gen.
|tleman yentured to congratulate his
umbrella-maker. es, that's all very
well, sir" she replied, tsbnt then there )
nothing whatever doing in parasols. =
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-08
NEW GUNSMyTEH SHOP!

n. c. HAME2,
VJTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the citizens of Mokelumne Hill and vi
otnity. that he has recently returned from
San Francisco with complete assortment OF
tools pertaining to the Gunsmithing business
and has opened shop on
Main Street. MOkeluDane Hill,
Two doors above Lafayette, where he is at
times ready to repair
Gums, Pistols, Pumps, Locks ETC.,
At short notice and the best manner.
~ Give me call and be convinced.
81. e. HAMER
Mok. Hill. July 18th, 1866. ap2lt:67f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10

The Pope has sent an agent to the
United States to enlist troops for the
Pspal army. Garibaldi has written
several earnest letters to his friends
and to the authorities in America
~entreating them, on behalf of the lib
eral pariy in Italy, to discourage the
project
The Chicago Tribune says that a
muster of the thirty-two delegates from
Illinois shows a majority who are op-
posed to Pendleton personally and 10
his platform, and who, re lievingthem.
selves on the first and sec ond ballot of
the obligation of their instructions.
will vote thereafter for any man who
will be satisfactory to New York and
New England.
a. T. Stewart, hearing of the nomina-
ton of Grant and Colfax, got out the big
flag which used to be displayed from his
store on the occasion of Uuion victories
over the rebels.
The Tennessee Democratic Convention
Is in session, and as q significant sign of the
times, utterly ignores the idea of nomina-
ting Chase for the Presidency.
Ten young men graduated from the
Theological department of Yale College
on the 2lst. At the meeting of the Al
umni 1t was announced that about $40. 600
had already been collected for a new build
ing for the divinity school.
1t is estimated that here are over
sixty thousand Germans in Texas. and
that at least three fourths of them are
engaged in agricultural pursuits
Careful and intelligent observers be-
lieve that at least oue-third of the
whole cotton crop of Texas is now
planted and secured by their labor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
Not Any. MIR. Cop.

Col. Henderson, of Stark County,
who was the gallant commander Of
the brave 18th Ohio, was recently sp-
pointed without his knowledge OF
consent, a delegate to the democratic
National Convention, July 4, in New
York. He Indignantly spuFns the
rendered appointment Is an insult.
Although he was an active and infu-
entail Democrat prior to the war, he
has not had any sympathy or respect
for that party since the rebellion. In
a letter refusing the appointment, he
says he does not propose to attend that
convention, and never was and is rot
in sympsthy with the objects it seeks
to accomplish. He says that if there
besucha scarcity of material among the
late Federal soldiery of Ohio that the
convention is forced to go into Radical
ranks to select Representatives, he
advises the democrats to go into n o.
"our erring sister States" and make
choice Of some who wore the gray, to
report On the 4th day of July, at New
York, when the roll of the delegation
from Ohio is called.
That is charging directly on the
enemy's works, and We have an idea
the Ohio Democracy will not at q
very early day confer any more ap
pointmants on Charles F. Henderson
Especially since he says he intends to
continue to fight on the old line, and
to vote and work for Grant, Colfsx and
victory,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
Portrait of Grant.

Ticknor & Fields, 60 Blocker St.
New York, have just published on large
heavy paper, a magnificent line en-.
gFaved portrait of Gen. U. S. Grant.
engraved by W. E.. Marshall, from
portrait painted by himself.
That Dur readers may know how it is
appreciated by those who are most
familiar with the General, we subjoin
the following letters from Mrs. Grant
and Mr.. Colfsx:
81 am delighted with your spleadid
Engraving of my husband. I cannot
say to much in its praise. As a like
ness l do not think it could be better,
and l shall always prize your elegant
gift. Yours truly,
JULIA D. GRANT"
"The Marshall portrait ofGen. Grant,
which you exhibited at the Speakers
Room, won the heartiest commenda-
ton for its excellence and fidelity,
from all the members who saw it, in
which l most cordially concur. As q
work of art, also, it reflects high credit
on the engraver. Yours truly,
SCHUYLER C0LFAX."
Now that Gen. Grant is the Presi-
dental nominee of the Republican
party, this noble picture will be sought
for by thousands. To meet this de
mand the publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
wish for Agents to canvass for it in
every town-for it is sold only by
subscription.