davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

l(Y HENRY H. LEEDS. AUCTI0NEER
I'D HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER viii sell by auction
on SATURDAY. Sept p a io5 O'Clock. At their

T. t hhhHs =. 81. by auction
....sss s.Rs Es ia Sss :s at their
handsone Household Furnlturs, Pianos As,
S - sa arEa rU
% :ss
rosewood Music stspds elegant g and marble Clocks under
fables. carved ROSEWOOD black walnut ana %.hoeany Bed
ssses ? %ascssns chairs and Sofas IN SsissoS
ss i s.sS as Sass Esas
S" o IL c%
70 China crOsisry, Glass Ware, Aci also mum
0s' % Sowing !" A'n'" Also at - O'Clock,
Rosewood seven octsvs Pan grand acton msSs By
Table. win Ball. Cues, &c. '
ID Estate Broker, ~ Nassau street.
ROBERT son hssi % s e sstSrs; 10
4 O'Clock a. his sslesroom Nassau street. large and
sod for account Of whom II may concern.
by ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUcrIoNEER 4 AND S, REAL
Elegant as carved snr Snek walnut
ROBERT soMERvILLE will sell by auction this day for
sana gSa Tables Ra
Pigeon Holes Iron Safe and the general paraphernaa Oh
ID JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssEI,Ls AUCTION mart, liz
East T paY sR sep %
blood bay Horses bay ana sCrs SSs
o ana .a op WssoS os
sG 20. @ We
postpone sale account Of the weather.
RY Lebanon q CO., AuCIoNEERs.
IN q M he
Se xia deceased, win sci, a public in front Of
the Custom House on Monday September Is IN Sesw s
best bidder q the Lands Bsdass ana prov M a
S
hasns fros. on Royal street. Of fss Theatre
the sad FSax Fsandry @
Further particulars be had time before the sale
on application to the undersisneSd at Mobile Ala.
Executors of the last win Of Geo Cleveland, deceased
The Montgomery MAIL Selma Messenger and New York
Herald will copy.
Try CAMPBELL 4 CO.. ATCTIoNEERs- WILL SELL,
1s
Psnnss hner rs ss"v Round
Crockery Bar Furniture Gassware kanse Utensils Se 70
Buyers ye invited I''' . NV - INV ~ vs.,
IGOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES
Foot Of Franklin street North river on Tuesday SEPT
with the Building on the Dock and Lease of s same III.
Nc as% I" on nS Of he weather.
SSsssS
GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER,
" Salesroon l01 Liberty street,
Will SELL by auction Saturday, ut II O'Clock, by order or
assignees superb Household and Ohlce Furniture,
and Dining Room Furniture, &C.,
on Paintings Fancy Goods Silver Plated Ware Cutlery, Do.
Catalogues ut sale.
HENRY b. HERTs, AUCTIoNEER.
IL Elegant Household Furniture
this day friday Sept 49, 1917 O'Clock, at No. lS4 West
Fy-frst street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues the
entire elegant furniture Of the house, comprising Ebony
Parlor Suits I'm brocate French plate Pier
Mirrors Eageres Paintings Curtains, Cornces Velvet and
Carpets solid rosewood Bedseads Bureaus Ward
Dining Room Furniture China Glass and Plated
Ware Kitchen Furniture and Utensils offering rare oppor.
In consequence Of the owner going to Europe Cata
at sale.
John L. yANDEwATER AUCTIoNE9R, DUANE
81 street.-Reguar sale of Horses Wagons and Harness
ths day. at Particulars at sale or see horses and car
head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

ny HENRY p. MINER, -sALEsRooM
~ No; Cortland, street. four doors vest Of Broadway.
- ,E.kEL, l1UsEHoLD FURNITURE.
HENRY ID. MN ER BARN ER will auction, 4atur.
day September IS at f0t o'cock At their "a esroo, No.
Corandt street. general assortment gcneei Household
Furn lure renove from private real corDpRng
Psror and Loray suits In bfo,atel and rcps OAK aud
rors' Cur,ains safesse. Beaalna. o,s,Ls. Sroct
glassware. &C., 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

by ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.-AT
ID JOHNSTON Il VAN TASSELLS auction mart liz
East Thirteenth down town oce S9 Nassau street.
Team blood bsy Horses, bay ana sorel troitng Horses
bay, brown and gray road family and work Horses; elegant
top and top Wagons, Coupe ROckaways, top Basket
Phoctons single and double Harness. For fun particulars
catalogue under head of Horses and Carriages we
never postpone a sale on account of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

RfrH AUCTION SALE OF SCRANTON COAL ON
~ . wednesday, september 80 Ises-Ths Delaware,
Messrs. JOHN II. DRAPER CO., Auctiune.rs, at the
Companys saiesroom Is Exchange place. New York, We'd
pesday September At " o'clock noon, sav0 Coal
from the Lscsswams e,ions deiveraoe at Bbsabethpor
SAMUEL SLOAN, President,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

WY: WRITER'S AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY AT
w O'Clock. a "a Canal street, three Paflor Suits in
reps and hair French plate Pier and Mantei Mirrors,
rich vsvs and other Carpets bIael walnut. manogany and
eine. Linen shee.s Blanketat wardrobea bookcases,
Lounges Easy Rocking and other Chais China 0ass ST.
yer War stoves the Whole being the furniture se OF gen.
ueAn retiring from housekeeping and worthy the attention
Of dealers and othera 60 or 81 limo Carpets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

NLp DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANy,.;F0R, NOR .igs
wheel steamships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAa Abe,
MARLE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One Of The above
and lRchmond Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, At
Ing with the seaboard Inland Air Line, vrAa and Ter
Air Line Souhside and Petersburg Railroads. and
ing freight and granting through bills Of sang to all points
TO the hour sailing. For freight passage having els
CANT stateroom accommodation, apply to
N. l.. MCCREADY, President,
167 Greenwich. corner Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

TINTED STATES MAIL 70 HAVANA.
~ ATLANTIC NAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY,
sailing regularly Thursday at O'Clock r. NJ precisely,
from pier No. 4 North river.
MORO CASTLE, Captain X. Adams. October
colt MBIA Captain r. Van Slice, via Nassau October
EAGLE, Captain NJ II. Greene. October 10
GE0. b. HARRISON, President
No. 8 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25
RY LBBARON q CO., AUCIoNEERs.
Id For sale

DY CAMPBELL CO., AUCTIONEERS-WILL SELL,
ID THIS day 1917 o'clock at IS Fulton street. Stock and FIX
lures entire nicely fitted up al prominent Ale Vault
Elegant walnut Counters, Baekshegng superior large
Refrigerator, line French plate Mirrors, Show Cases Oil
Paintings Engravings, walnut Round Tases Chairs
Crockery Furniture Glassware, Range Utensils sc to
positively sold in lot will DO closed out In lots.
Ri iuvit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

LNOR CHARLESTON, 8. G., THE FLORIDA PORTS
IL and the South and Southwest-Reguar Line-Tre Al
fast and reliable steamship MONTEREY E. Ryder, com
mar W ~ Wa set Throu, bs 81 aainr to
all points South Southwest Agents In Charleston IRA
yenel Coz forward all goo free OF commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 70 william street.
The fine steamship sARAGoSSA win sail the following
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25

U,OR WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOwN, D. O., AMI
Il Alexandria, va-Express Line.-The hne steam ans
East river and will Saturday, September 90 Ct
NJ freight passage apply to JAMES HAND llS AZ
street. corner Of South.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
4 Nobie letter iron, II JcgmOIt
A0Illilr.

SOiticF.
We find in the Manchester y. H.
Mirror, the following noble letter, writ
ten by Vermont soldier to the soldiers
of New Hampshire:
MANCHESTER. \. II.
February 18th, l96S.
lfr. Editor 1t seems strange to me
that men who have risked their lives
in the defense of their country when il
was assailed by the rebel hosts, should,
after their return home, vote with those
people and that party, who. when they
were maufuliy defeating the enemy,
cried out that Jhe war was unconstitIl-
tional, and they hoped that every man
who Went TO defend that noble flag, the
stars and stripes, would come home in a
box. Fellow soldiers how does that
sound? VIII you take such a party a.
that for your guiding star? men who
hoped and wished you would be brought
nome q corpse? I can hardly believe
amy rational man viii DO this.
What did you enlist for? Was it not
for the purpose of defeating men who
were destroying our Government? If
so, do YOU wish those very same men 10
come back into Congress the same as
though thtE Bad been loyal an their
lives, and make laws for u.s.
If you do not The comfy way is to fight
now aI tie ballot box, with the same
spirit you d.ddWing theNar.
Let your hatrle-cu De liberty and
equality for I'll. both black and white.
Forward march, guide right. and take
your position O. the ballot box. and
place your vote therein for Gen. Harri-
man one OF our own noble ucutr.l-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
lbonf Eniks.

As these. sometimes called "Jobs
Comforter-. are said To be somewhat
prevalent at this time, any Of our read
er- thus afflicted may probably apprcci-
ate tile following short treatise from
an exchanges
"A boil is generally very small at first
and a fellow hardly notices It: but i'm a
few days il gets to be the biggest OF the
two. and the chap that has ID is Of very
little account it, comparison with his
boil, which then has him
Boils appear mysteriolEly upon vari-
Gus portions OF the human body. coming
when and where they darn please -
and often in very iuconvenient places.
Sometimes solitary boil is the Sum TO-
tai Of the atllicdon, but frequently there
is ''rubbishin lot of EN-" 20 help the
first one. ia boil comes anywhere on
person, thar person always wishe- it
had come somewhere else, although it
would puzzle him to say just where.
some persons call them "Damboil-. -
bur such persons are addicted 20 prOfan-
ity-the proper name is boil
II chap has boil hc generally gets
q good deal Of sympathy from others
lin o horn Whoever asks him what
ails him laughs at him for his pains 10
answer while unfeeling persons make
game of hmm. 9r 0f his misfortune. OF
boil It rF wicked s3 make sport
~ persons srifh uoiis they cannot help
it and often feel very badly about TO-.
Physician don giFehoil-p patients much
satisfaction. ..- q general thing though
young phys clans who arc just teriu-
ming u practice are fond of irving their
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

secrets that | meant should die with
me. But there was no resisting this
daring marauder. Presently he pulled
out white, wrinkled something
fell out-a shred OF dark, curling hair.
0, Rupert!
He held it up in triumph. But in a
moment the mischievous sparkle died
out Of his eyes, and they overhowed
with tenderness.
All Patty! ! have found out your
secret. You do love me. Give me that
promise now.u
This was The last Of April, and Ru-
pert had been at Babblebrool1 q whole
week. And every day Of that week
l had been teased for certain promise.
| don't know how | should have answer
ed now, but just then my saucy brother
came in, and seeing the state of affairs,
said:
" Take the little puss, colonel, and
God bless you bOthm
And so being given away, what could
/ do but make the best oft?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

LOVE IN WOMAN.-LOye, IN woman,
as Shakespeare shows it to us, is no triil-
ing emotion and herein Is he most true
to nature. We find it in Shakespeare,
a. we do in nature, the moving spirit OF
wOmans life; and since her life Is the
heart of the world, love is the most POI
tent agency of earth. When one
thOughtfully considers the energy which
love in woman is, the part which 1t has
in her destiny and character, the ISSUES
that come out of ii for herweal or misery,
her ruin or perfection, nothing IS more
pathetic than love so considered, ana
death itself is not more solemn Love-
them IN woman, true, earnest love, Is no
light emotion. 1t Is not reed shaken
by the wind. 1t j. often mighty a. the
thunder-cloud, and destructive as the
hurricane. 1t has assuredly analOgies
I'm things most bright and fair; in things
most serious and fearful it has also its
analogies. Take it on the joyous side,
il seeks affinity with every phase OF ma
ture that is gladsOme and Of promise.
It is q dew upon the flower; a. the pur-
pie dawn upon the sky; Gs quiet
streamlet in the valley; a. a garden
opening to the breath of Spring; as Il
forest vocal with the songs Of summer
as q ripe vineyard on the hillside as All
orchard resplendant with early blossoms.
lit is as a morning prayer; az an even
ing hymn as a child asleep rapt in a
dream of heaven. But it may be differ
emit from all this; it may be a deluge
that spreads around bOundless waste,
without dove, olivc-branch, or rainbow 4;
it may be as the cataract that spends
IT'S strength in the wilderness, unnOted
and unheeded il may be as the fruitful
field withered by the poisoned wind il
may be as the glorious palace levelled
by the earthquake, as the delectable
mountain torn assunder by the central
fire. as a pitch-dark night that sOOthes
to no repOse and that promises no morn
ing; it may be as the heart-wOe of the
captive, a. the hOme-sickness Of the ex-
ile as a malady that puts on the look
of health which cOnceals beneath it the
secret dying il may be as despair that
would change royal garments for beg
gar's rags, a. insanity that sings long
and low its melancholy sOng-that weeps,
il knows not why-then laughs aloud
and theR-eXpires. Human Life in
shakespeare bV Henry Giles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

a LARGE RANCH.-In the mesquite
range Of Texas, away to the south of Ell
PasO. there is famous ranch, owned by
Messrs. King d Kennedy, which is
doubtless the largest stock ranch in the
world. The cattle Craze out for a radius
of fifty miles, and are looked after Inain-
ly by Mexican herders. The number OF
calves branded the past year will foot up
10000, and the number of cattle belong
ing 70 the ranch is estimated at 100000.
There are now between u, 900 and 20
600 marketable beeves there. Besides
this stock, there are also horses, mules,
sheep and goats, which are almost equal
in number to the horned cattle. 4 free
hotel is kept on the ranch for the benefit
of customers, and the amount of patron
axe il receives il said to be as great as
any hotel in Texas. The entire business
is suspended by one Capt. Dick King,
who has the reputation of being one Of
the most remarkable men in this day
and generation, his generosity, business
tact, and knowledge of the country be-
ing unequalled. Many of these cattle
find "a market at the military posts in
New Mexico and Arizona. = Rocky
Mountain Herald.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
IL .se.., Claim Agency.

\
- F5 w4o la,sil', Of Congress, "a sol
nr who, hayine uty nom AZ -. 'iii l' =
@ 90 IA CONS iof three years. we're dis.
1ii. tN. "a o. paforf. wounds and the wid
400 bounty and go d siE promise " n o SPr
DhED DOLLARS unity OF CSf - my IL
'g'' or have incurred disabiiit''S lost hand or
' loss Of hand or foot. arc ars,, glgiyalint to
'-' Ease VI pension. ''i'a % large
Ai ensiOned widows Of salaia~.
., ,',i, y an increased pension Of t .'is arc
'-''l'A ior each child under siyte.,. uoiiar-
H.. Jams OF the above nature. and far
c. 's extra pay, for horses lost In ~. % %
aa- a,l ',iiiiiilliaiion Of rations of mis-,
H.5 i.t piiIe money, viii be pronnil,.
asrl p application by letter en ,lilpl5 riose-
lssa ', seiN zee, win be attended TO and " ~
-.'lfes Gc 20 piieant for sig
81. sp,ao .iiee over the First National Bank
---,- -' aug HtA,lSG6. I25-t,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

THE HUMAN FIGURE-The propOr-
tons of the human figure are strictly
mathematical. The whole figure is six
times the length of the foot. Whether
the form be slender or plump, the rule
holds good; any deviation from it is n
departure from the highest beauty in
proportion. The Greeks made all fber
statues according to this rule. The ace
from the highest point of the fofehea".
where the hair begins, to the chin l. on, ON,
tenth of the whole stature Inc LEI" il
from the wrist to the niddie n lhsef to
the same. From the top OF tI nteaJ i a
the highest point in the 10. lode faee from
seventh. If the length OF In lI';,, be- divi-
the roots of the hair to the t gal first divis-
ded into three equal parts, l here ,.' fine eve
brows meet and ee feG%d l@S R the feet ct
the nostrilz. -, the Rea ni + the same as the
6 IL dne top Dl the extremity of the fn-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

HARD To PLEASE.-Pitts il a fast man.
q sharp man, a business man, and when
Pitts goes into a store to trade he ALWAYS
gets the lowest cash price, and he says
Well, III look about, and if | don't
anything that suits me better III call
and take this.'
Pitts, like ali fast men, is partial TO wo-
men, and young ones in particular-'I
am getting rather along in years. and
guess III get married
His business qualities wouldn't let
him wait, 50 off he travels, and calling
upon lady friend, opened CONVERSE
ton by remarking that he would like To
know what she thought about his get
ting married. "Oh, Mr.. Pitts, that is
an affair in which | am not so very
greatly interested, and prefer to leave
it with YOURSELF But saws Pitts
you are interested, and, my dear girl
viii You marry me 9''
The young lady blushed very red.
hesitated, and finally, as Pitts was very
well to do in the world, and morally.
financially and politically ofgood stand
ing in society, she accepted him; where
upon the matter of fact Pitts responded
We'll, well, I'll look about. and If
dom find anybody that suits me better
than pOu, I'll come back"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

POIsON FROM OIL LAMPS.-The fol-
lowing on thesubject of oil lamps which
we clip from an exchange, is worthy of
attention; Many persons who use Kero-
sene oil lamps are in the habit. when
going to bed or leaving the room for a
time, Of turning the wick down low. i'm
order to savea trifie of the consumption
OF oil. The consequence is. that the
air OF the room soon becomes Initiated Inv
the unconsumed oil vapors, by the gas
produced Oy combustion, and also by the
minute particles of smoke and SCOT which
are thrown off. Air thus poisoned is
deadly IN its effects, and the wonder il
that more persons are not Immediately
ana fatally injured by breathing il. Ir-
rItItIoh and inflammation of the throat
ana lungs, headache, dizziness and narn
sea, are among the effects.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

WALRING.-The nations legs are
rapidly diminishing in size for the
want of exercise, hene the demand for
false calves and for easier modes of loco
motion is on the increase 80 also i dys-
peI-la, liver complaint, general debili-
-y and other physical arrangements,
hich result, in great part at least, from
@ lack of muscular action. One great
objection TO walking is that it takes so
much time. True, it takes some time :;
bat 80 does the accomplishment of any
thing desirable; and Is not good health
desirable? Ia the'end, however. it re-
suits in the saving of time, by preserv-
ing health and increasing the vigOr of
an the physical and mental functions.
Tn no way Is there 80 much time wasted.
To say nothing OF vitality, as in being
sick, and yet people are unwilling to
give little time to keeping well. ANY
one who will practice this precept-
never ride when you can just as we'll
Walk-will not only be more vigorous
and healthy, but will accomplish far
more than he or she otherwise would.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

Va In the new Arctic Mill of the
Spragues, at Warwick. r. l.. s35 hands
airs employed, $1,000 spindles and So
looms aae run, and 100, 600 yards of print
ciOth are turned out per week. The cost
OF the whole work was $500, 900. 1t was
oulit during the pest year, and has been
running several months. The main
mill IS Of granite, 362 by 6S feet, and
four stories and an attic, with an l. so
by 10 feet and two stories, and contain
six large boilers. All the wood work Of
the mill is oak, chestnut and black wal
nut.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

ONLY A CRIER.-A famous Judge
came late to court one day in busy sea-
son; whereat his clerk, in great surprise,
inquired of him the reason. "a child
was born, y his honor said, ''and Pm the
happy sire,n can infant judge ?u Oh,
no." said he, Gas yet he's but a crier"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

g9g~ Jesse D. Bright llate of Indiana)
is a candidate for the vacancy in the
United States Senate, caused by the re-
signation of Mr.. Guthrie, of Kentucky.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
Notice of Dissolution.

,NuIItt OF UI~-DI uIlOn.
ruership heretofore existing between
--1c6e and Louis Med. Smith. under
-ne Of Locke il Smith. Is tins day
f- % mutual consent All deots due the
- - mus, be paid at their Old place of
WILLIAM LOCKE.
Nn LOUIS McD SMITH,
--r is. 1867. l57-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

10 just received at bL0DGFTTfsSSs Oio'"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

NSuch provoking, tantalizing, per-
verse, hayward, vixenish little woman
as you are, Patty Dalesford, never saw
before" said Colonel Montcalm.
q Such a bold, pertinacious, prying,
inauisitive man as Rupert Montcalm-"
/ did not finish the sentence.
Inouisitive indeed! He was peeping
into the innermost places ofmy writing
desk. peering into drawers, which hold
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-25

The west half of lots and 10 in block II, q
Proctor Green's division Of Carson City, and i'm
provements, tax and delinquency % 10.
Lots and 10 block 60, same division, tax ano
delinquency 6S.
Lots and block GO, same division, tax and
delinquency 81.
Lots and block co, same division, tax and
delinquency is.
Lots ., 3, 6, and 10 block g., same division,
tax and delinquency Q 20.
North west quarter of block 20, Phillips dlSl-
sion of Carson CRY. FAX and delinquency So
North 59l5 feet If the north least quarter OF BLOCK
20. same division. tax and delinquency 90 cts.
Lots and 10 in block 9, of curry division II
Carson City, tax and delinquency II.
Lots l. 2 3, 4. 5. G. $. 9, TO- II and IL II,
block ore n of Van Wrinkle Proctors division Fl
Carson City tax and deiiIlue ncy on each lot
~ cts.
Lots l, ., 3. l. 5 and in block 8 Of said divi-
sion, tax and ,lelil quency each lot 81 cts.
Lots ! to u inclusive, the whole OF bitck o,
same division, tax and delinquency On each lot,
81 cts.
Lots to II inclusive, the whole OF block 10,
same division, tax and delinquency On each LOT,
81 cts. ,o
Lots l to II inclusive. the whole Of block ~
same division, tax and delinquency on each lo''
81 cts.
SAM. c. DFNs0N,
District Attorney. Ormsby county:
A. W. NIGp TINGiLL Sheriff. nh5