davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16

Gitp Qruptrtp TO gtt.

Citp qroptrtp TO Sh.
A SMALL HOUSE, 6 rooms, on West side, TO
IN LIT furnished for months neghborhood gooni eu' viz
mouth Address A. b. c Tribune Once
TWO STORES to LET in the Tribune Build
nEl EOa and sRRUCBsE Also The entire SECOND FLOOR
extending shd with steam The budng IRE
proof Apply at The Tribune ohes -......r.
ITO LET--The Second Floor and Front Base
meut rooms) BondsL, DeAnst brooAUn
Possession By August viii be let low TO small hmy
DIX CHURCH-ST. NEW STORE and
IO BASEMENT 25I75feet rent 500 moubi a9 ioat
OFFICE LIT 2Or2 feet S25 month"; also rear bs ION
in story brick buidlng No Viper
Psarlft, near Broadway ALBAAhpbh hNoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16

CTEAM to GLASGOW and LONDONDEhhf
- THE ANCHOR LINE 80
iHteneea ta ~ "V"
'. from Pier No 20. North River. At " O'clock room.
IoWA..............,JulV II EUROPA :'.''''' Aagu,
ppITI mi h'.......Jul n CALBDOHIA....."Au August ~
Pni TSpia ...... JuH 81 CAMBRIA .....,.. AuguitH
AND EVERY SATURDAY TIlE6EAFIhh
RATES OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CDkhsnOIi
c,h.s 10 LIYgEPoOL GLASGOW. OF DERRY, sso And ~"
FInur.ion tickets good for 70 months . 100 , . -.
Stsefsrs 10 Glasgow Derry. sJe' internedlAe %"
pTrpGh esrtSeatsi from these ports eS 49,, .u,-...
booked 10 and frOin Hamburg hAUe hO'''-
ba, usd PAYABLE at any bank Great Britain and snd
For information apply on the bsmers 1o' O'
he C"@yan' SDS'' Nv 1890 HENDERSON BROTHERA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15
Numbers AND OVER SI,jOO,OOO lSSETS
. lssnes al lhc various kinds Of rolicies,

issues the kinds policies,
claim established by following and other
poi
toh the systems
the
lapse policy
which secure its proper
ton o the a swell a S subsequent
Nons oraveo rrcs n Europe.
Ten.ye nearly all other Mutual Companies
its profits are divided policy hoder5 .
Dividends the end Of third from date policy and TO
Dividends equitable proportion contribution
divided
health full paid ms
The
thewhe
value his ihns extremity
In all its arrangements
the
mphatcaly where mortality low
dividends unriyalei growth
HEBER SMITH, A W. KELLOGG, secretary
RUFFNER & HoVEY, State Agents Point Pleasant West V.
West
West Virginia. Ian 2l-lUm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15
GET TEIE BEST.
ITEBSTER'S
Unabridged Dictionary.

5000 Engravings; 1910 Pages Quarto, Price $l2
10000 Words and meanings not in other Die.
tioneries.
Viewed as a whole we are confident that no
other living Ian ;uagc has dictionary which
so fully and faithfully sets forth its present
condition as this last edition of Webster does
that Of our written and spoken tongue.-HGrp.
ers Magazine.
These three books are the sum total Of great
libraries: the Bible, Shakespeare, and Wcbster's
Royal QpariO.- Chicago EDening Journal
THE NEW WEBSTER is glorious-t is perfect
lit distances and defes mpettion-it leaves
nothing TO be desired.-J. II. Raymond, Il, L.
D., PrcSidSRt VdsSar College
The most useful sud remarkable compendium
Of human kaoicledge in our language w, s.
Clark President Mass. Agricultural College,
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY
1910 Pages Octave. 600 Engrayings, Price S.
The work is really gem of Dictionary,
Just the thing for the mill:on,--Amrican Edu.
caionai Monthly.
"In many respects, this Dictionary is the
most convenient ever published. "-RYe!!es'er
Democrat,
casa manual of reference, it is emincntly
fitted for use in families and schools IN, Y
| Tribune.
ut is altogether the best treasury Of words
Of IN Si:e which the English language has even
possessed --Haryord Press.
Published by G j O, MERRIAM,
June lott Springfield, Mass
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15

SMALL HONE FAULTS. Homes are
often darkened by the continual recur,
renee Of small faults than by the uciual
presence Of any, decided vice, These
are apparently of very similar magnitude
yet it is easier 10 graPpIe with one than
with the other, The Eastern traveller
can combine his forces and hunt down
the tiger that ptOwls upon bis path; but
he scarcely can escape the mosquitoe
that ufsst the air he breatbes, or the
fieas that swarm 10 the sand he reads.
The drunkurd has been known to re
nounco bis darling vice; the slave sin
and extrovagonce, her boseliing sin: but
tho wospish temper, The irritating tone,
the rude, dogua,ic manners, and the
hundred uameles5 negligences that spoil
the beauty Of association have rarely
done other than proceed till the action
Of disgust and gradual alienation has
turned all the currents of affection from
their course, leaving nothing but bar
zen track over which the mere skeleton
Of the companionship stalks alone.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15

The country in the vicinity Of pump
kin Creek, Georgia, is very siCkly, and
there is such notorious prevalence Of
chiIs and fever in the district that it is
tho invOrinbh custom to pass round
qnnine pills with the desert. ga guest
who should refuse 10 paHoko would be
regarded as having committed an unpnr.
donobe breach of etiquette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15
From the Parish Visiiorl
"a LITTLE WHILE"


a uItLr whilcl my days 60 by
AS eagles plunge alown the sbyi
As arrows Oh their fatal flight,
Asshlps departing fade from sight
A little while and hearts that beat
Responsive TO my coming feet,
Will hush their faithful pulse in vain,
~ catch the wontcd sound again.
A little while! b. still my heart!
Canst thou unwillingly deparlf
wilt thou not turn from epflh away
To bath thy soul in heavens own dayf
a little whilcl III grind me well.
To battle foes Of earth and hell;
That when lay my armor down,
] may exchange it for crown.
Oh, little while that serves tobny
A home eternal in the sky
God grant that earth may not brg'ilc
My spirits Of its little whilc'
A little whilcl Oh, glorious thought
For though on earth n name I've not,
Mysoul released from sin, shall DO
At rest forever, Lord, with Thee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15


TINS House THAT Run BUlT.-Th'
Almshousc: This Is the house that Tun
built.
The Dnnkqrd: This is tho beast lha
iiveu in the house that rum built.
Appetite: This is The chain that binds
the beast tina! lives in the house that run
built
Intoxicating Drink: This is The ser
pen, 10 G1wery guiso, with ariruI tongue
and dazzling eyes, that YIELDS tho chain
that binds the beast that lives in the
house that rum built.
The Rumseller: This is tho monster
who holds the rein over the serpent who
Yields the chain that binds the beost ia
cruel pain that lives in the house thai
rum built.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers These nre
the demons Of the land, who hold the
monster a. their command. and to the
serpent they do say, together we will
take our way, and weld the CLAIM so
strongly now, that every beast TO US
shall bow, md dwell ia the house that
rum built.
Temperance Law: This is the star OF
promise bright, that stops tho demons in
their delight TO scare the monster 10 his
career. aud to the serpent lend fear,
tina! he no more may weld the chain that
binds the beast ia his artIul train, who
lives 10 the house that rum built,
Good Templurs; These are the sold
iers who take the field, with the star Of
promise for their shield, they go TO-
gcther hand 10 hand, to hunt the dem
ons who Dfest the Iand they stop the
monster in his course, and destroy tho
serpent from his source; they'll break in
two the welded chain, and sci the cap
tive free again, who lives in the house
,hul rum built.
The Temperance Pledge; This is the
banner the soldiers besr; it waves Tor,
ever bright and lair with their banner
bright, and their starry shield, they are
the conquerors Of the 6eld;' the demons
fee in all their host; the monsters, too,
desert their post they'll drive the serp
en-, from the land, and keep him down al
their command; they'll help the captive
break the chain. and make the beast a
man again; they'll fold him with THAR
banner bright, and, with him, battle for
the right; they'll never fear, nor be az
raid 10 destroy the house that rum has
made .-Rirers'ae Echo,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15

Many years the writer these lines and invalid physician while visiting the
island Of st. crdz for their health experienced and witnessed many ns ana
beneficial effects the Rum there produced Of the nviaa who were ARo
UursG seeking health and upon inquiry and investigation obtained full history
Tits medicinal virtues He delighted and surprised and after his own recovery
which occurred determined possible procure the solo right manufacture
and sell It in the United States,
result his abors glorious for himself and suffering humanity
celebrated PLANTATION BTTERs thus made known to the world PLAN
TATIN aTTERs being article Of real merit founded upon new principles aad
relying wholly upon vegetable world rit medicinal effects worked rapid revolt
ton the history medicine household word al ever the civilized
world The cabaso Tls6oX tanan health and the demand s
the PLANTATION BTERs exceeded the abilities the rrpoEs to supply
Notwithstanding large importation Of st. cz Rum made expressly for the COM
pounding Of these 5er the quantity inadequate therefore became necessary
arrangements extensive abroad should once m made and an aa
dispatched Thomas for that purpose He fortunate in securing anu
leasing several plantations the largest and most productive es' On A
island Houses stills presses erected If BY magic which utterly aston
hed natives" The experienced and natives Of the island were pr"
cured very the props the PLANTATION Bgzas were IN pn
supply their laboratory all the perfectly craz Rum needed IN anua
turing GREAT DYspEPTc TONIC AND vaa The above cut represents
the natives crushing gcaao and otherwise preparing it for the stills ana presses
As an anae Fever Agu Intermittent and Maru EeyeES Dyspepsia ana
other kindred diseases the use PLANTATION BTTER unsurpassed in the
history Of the world Over FIVE n bottles disposed Of annually They q"
adapted Old and young female They agreeable TASTE and always
produce an immediate beneficial result
January Z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15

Legislation grows, more md more, 10
bo.a long winded business. The Gener'
al Court oil Massachusetts, has just I'D
journod after session Of one hundred
and seventy days-'lho longest on rec
ord, and five days longer than the $685.
ion Of last year. Hero are nearly six
months Of tho year expended 10 making
laws-i, e., the State for about half tho
timo is engaged in amending old enact
msnts and manufacturing new ores,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-15
Meat Market,

G-TA The undersigned would res
,SSaSAA. ctrully inform the citizens of Point
Pleasant and vicinity that he has removed his
Meat Shop to his new building on the corner
Of 9th and Maine streets, where will be found
at al times fresh beef pork, veal and mutton,
also choice bacon, such as hams, sides and
shoulders. Always on hand good supply Of
lard tallow, &c. All Of which will be sold
in quantities to suit at the lowest cash prices,
lI'Thc highest market price paid for booi
cattle, calves, sheep aud hogs.
inch ll-tf GEO. BARCUS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-06
4 DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

E,iafc Of william Rottier, Decreased
F nv undersigned having been appointed adiuini--
tru1r If me e-ts OF Wlinn Rotfier, late OF the
county ot Alo2inder. and Sieif Of Illinois dcoet--d
hereby gilas ppt.ce that he sail hpprT before dio
county LouIt n NcNnuder cOunY, at me court house
"a Cairo af tho July icrn on'the 81 Monday la July
next. az ch time aH persons ha ~ aims agains
said estate are nouhvt atR requested 10 attend for
the purpose nf3etlHZ Tic same alIaeted All per-
sous ydciteI Goo sad estate uIc requested 20 make
IamedutH payment 90 the undersigned.
la-ed Dob, tl day ~ june 4. D. lspA
HtW DANIEL HENls Administrator
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-06
TVAX SALE NOTICE.

TO Elizabeth T nPlbrook, Charles J Losrry, John :.
4. Ingrahsn1, trustaer OF the estate Of DaTins
Is. HOlbTOOk, deceased, J0hn COrcOian and An
othefs whom this may concern
You, and each OF You, are hereby nni ned that At
the sale Of city lots at the door Of the court house,
n the city Of tairs, In ts county ~ Alexander and
state Of Illinois, on the 10Th day Of pecemLer D,
is67 for the city Of said cry Of Cairo due and
unpaid for The year 1861 became tue purchaser OF
the following described lot, situated IN the city 81
Cairo, county OF AleKmder aud state Of Illinois,
which laid lot was sold in The name Of d. b. IIol-
brook estate:
Lot 10. !, in Block numbered rs, in Tho city o
Cairo. Tn. 4ttA -. t .
AZ the same sale, ON the day and place aforesaid,
and for the taxes Rforesad due and unpaid for
the year lsG7, q. Winston became the purchaser
the following described lot, situated in the city of
Cairo county OF Alexander and State Of Illinois
which lot was sold in the name Of u. Is Holbrook-
estate, to-wlt;
Lot No :, in Block No. Is, in the ciIy Of Cairo,
who duly assigned said certificate Of purchase the
undersigned.
Aud that the time given by law FOR the redemption
of the above described city lots, and each 0f them
purchased a. sfoTt-lid on The iiHh day Of December
1867, viii expire on the 10th day Of December, ls03
and that unless sooner redeemed, shall apply fer
. deed fOr the possession of the same.
p, w. HAMLlN, Purchaser.
Cairo, Illinois, May !, 1869. myl0d1w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-06
CHEESE.


Ohio and New Nofs FACTORY ..................... =
New iofk chsdd.I......
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ENTRA

make CLOSE connexions rrattoon and Chicago; aud
the entire trip To New York u made with only too
changes Of ears.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-06
LEGAL.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

Whereas, Mark CASTILLO and Mary, his Wifo, did by
deed of must, bearing date the 9TH day u May,
1901, and duly recorded IN the recorders Office of 81.
esander county, Illinois, m book ID, page llt 10
cure the payment 81 a certain promis-ofy n-ts exc.
euted by sad Mark CASTILLO, keanng even date with
SAID deed Of trust, ana therein described payable Que
year after date 10 James Cannon, with eight - per
toned with the privileges and appnrtenaBces there-
unto belonging; and whereas the said note having
natuTed, and part Of the principal interest hal
ing been paid, but default having been made thers
Nstce IL hereby gwen, that IN pursuance Of the
power aud authority given me 10 and by said deed Of
trust viii Saturday the 81 day Of July next, ls09
az " o'clock ms at the court house door IN the city 81
CAIRO, Illinois, by public yendue 20 the ghcs bidder
for cash. sell the real estate de- .bed IN SAID deed VI
trust VIZ; lot numbered seven 10, Ia block num-
beTed fofty,eght (4s VA the first addition 10 tho city
II Caro-. Alexander county, Illinois 10 satisfy rad
note with interest and costs Of trust II provided
IN this instrument. JAMES CANNON
laro, III, juno 5. ls,l-WiA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

NEW RELIGION. the New FORK
Sun we have long and detailed account
OF new religion which has its headquar-
tiers in an island on Lake Erie, headed
ay Mr.. Harrison, formerly the Uni
versalist preacher to Horace Greeley and
his friends in New York. The great
guns of this newest of the Protestant re-
ligion is Mr.. Oliphant, formerly secre-
tary of Lord Elgin, Ambassador to
China, and his mother-Oliphant's, not
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Oliphant. The
French traveller who reported that the
Americans had 365 religions and only
one gravy, if he visited US now, would
find that we have made additions so as
to make more than one for every day in
the year, however we may have fallen
short in cookery. While this augmenta-
ton of new, and revivals among the
old, take place. cotemporary observes
that the remarkable fact presents itself
that all these worshippers will turn from
Moses to Aaron and his golden calf.
New Orleans Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

"a IafySxzsT s 4. IN -Four
YHoueAN H&hEEIs q GATaER no SEE OxR
HUNDRED DIPfED- Many MuLRs AfIssKD
Ar1EnTHE eEnEatoNx About this time
each year the coIorad Bap fists have q
grand hap ptispial cereraony.at tho spring,
et this place. On Saturday, the colored
people from every part Of North Alabama
began to arrive. The services were under
the direction OF the pastcf, BARLEY Har-
ris. and continued, we understand,
through Saturday night. On Sunday
evening, at o'clock, the procession of
candidates, all with white handkerchiefs
around their heads, lend by the pastor
and the elders, moved out from the
church and marched, with hyms and
shouts, through the streets to the
spring. az q $780, t5T
The bluff over the spring, very eli
gible position to see it all, was packed
from base to summit, the grounds inside
the spring enclosure were literally COW
cred, all wedged in together, to get a
peep at the baptisms. The street leading
to the spring was blocked up on both
ways for a hundred yards, and the house
tops and trees adjoining were crowded
with spectators. x roof of shed gave
way from an overload Of humanity, and
1ch MAln cfasu,. put OS1uS Outy lew
feet from the ground, no one was in
iured. The baptizing lasted two hours
or more, and the subjects were variously
affected, sometimes with almost unman-
ageab1e jerks and contortions of the body.
There were two vehicle runaway freaks
during the evening on the square. In
one instance o carryall was smashed up,
and in the other, q whole wagon load of
darkeys was spilled along the street, one
of them getting severe cut on the leg
in the fall. 8
~ We have another sentence to add, and
onoVery damagingAto the character Of
the fm man and brother" Mule-stealing
was the order Of the day. We heard OF
one gentlemean, living three or four
miles from town, losing seven head OF
mules; another, in town, lost two very
fine ones. and persons who came into
town yesterday, report the country thick
with parties hunting for stolen mules.
What a Goddess rascal must the negro be
who steals while attending religious
service. We want no more general bap-
tisms, if they are to be made the OCCASION
of general mule-stealing.
Huntsville, Ala.. Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

SINGULAR SCENE IN WESLEYAN
CHAPEn. Chester Guardian says:
''It is not often that ministers oriticise
the singing of the choir during Divine
service, but such an unusual proceeding
took place in the Wesleyan Chapel, ST.
John street, on Sunday last. The Rev.
Luke Tyerman, popular London
preacher, conducted the services, and in
beginning Ian ye that pass by" The tune
than the the preacher thought right; SO at a
the end Of the first verse he turned to
the organ gallery, and addressing its
"You have :spoilt that hymn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

3 DR.. Rush. o desg 'lie<siee ps
Philadelphis, leaves ~ large port ton 81
his fortune TO found 3 library, the ms
nagers Of which he sGt t55e5f q ck give
too much room TO .sthcse teachers Of dis
jointed thinking tths asily uewspap
s A beautiful lady in o New York street
car lately actually refused to accept o seat
from q working-man saying he must be
tired after his day 8 labor.
The passion OF acquiring riches Id
order to support vain expense, cnr-
rupts the purest heart, es tsiisy ~
tits good to know much, but, better to
make good use of whatwe know. Si;i,F,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Asleep In Jesus.

TOUCHING INCIDENT oF THE LATE WAR.
In secluded spot in Hollywood, not
far from the banks of the river, is the
grave of young woman, at the head Of
which is q neat marble slab, on which is
inscribed the name of the deceased and
Athree verses of the beautiful hymn COM
pmencing with the line ''Asleep in Jesus"
It has an interesting history: One day
during the war physician was sent for
to house of ill-fane to see one of its in
mates. he found pretty young woman
sick, with slight disease, but laboring
under that terrible malady consumption.
After the doctor had prescribed for her
she manifested desire to talk, and
seemed anxious to disclose to him her
history. He gratifed her, and she told
him she came from - County, in the
interior of the State. She had loved,
not wisely, but too we'll, was betrayed,
and then abandoned by the man to
whom she gave the last proof Of her Of
lection.
Overwhelmed with shame and remorse,
she 'oame to Richmond, and entered one
of those houses which very few, once
having entered, ever leave but for the
grave. Her health was failing; she ar
IDENTIFY longed to leave the life she was
following, and appealed to the doctor to
try to find her @ home elsewhere. She
was willing to do the most menial work
if she could get home with respectable
people; to go anywhere, or do anything,
to be taken away from the companions
and scenes of the life she was leading.
: The doctor was interested in her, and
with that true benevolence which charao-
terizes the profession, exerted himself to
comply with her request He related
the circumstances to q professional bro
ther, and the two succeeded in getting
her home with poor widow lady, in
the suburbs of the city, upon the condi-
tion that when she was able she was to
assist in the work of the household, and
when she was not, that the doctors were
to pay her board.
She went to her new home, grateful
and almost happy. She worked, when
she could, but was almost always sick.
After having been with the widow lady O
month OF two, she professed conversion.
Her health steadily declined, and one
day when the doctor went to see her, she
\ said to him: doctor, know I have not
: \long to live. and do not suppose when
lie any one will think of putting mo-
Aument over the grave of poor casta.
way like myself but if there is anything
done to mark my grave should Like tc
nave one verse, II no more, OF the beau.
\ tiful hymn, Asleep in Jesus &C., over
the spot in which my body lies. It is G
beautiful hymn, SO consoling, and sounds
to me so much like peace and rest." She
fingered q few weeks longer and died
Her death was peaceful and triumphant
Her body was laid in q quiet spot In the
) beautiful cemetery, and the doctor Bht
I had been her true friend in life saw tha
her last request was compile iedwith.
neat marble slab was erected at he,
head, and three verses of the hymn sh,
4 loved SO well mark the spot where tht
repentant Magdalen sleeps.
Richmond Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

LRPERs AT JERUsALKM.-T'he London
papers state that Lord Butte, Scotch
Roman Catholic Peer, whose annual in.
come is over 81, 900, 600 in gold, is about
to found hospitals for lepers in Pales-
tine.
A number of Buffalo business estab.
ishments have signs in plain view: "No
beggars or insurance agents are allowed
within these premises.