davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14
NOTICE.-TO INFRINGERS of the FIRE

NOIlCE.-IQ lNtRlNOEkS or the FIkE
~ EXTNGUISHBR PArENTThe public hereby cautioned
purchasing Fire EKtnguhers applying water saturated With
ahone acid the eHngnshmen Of ares from concern calling
itself The Globe Fire ErnguhT Co.. doing business No bey
Newlork That company claims the right manufacture and sell
the Wisker which,
Interference In the u = Paent Omce
effect been declared be imperative and vodproh and
originality having been declared by the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia IN appeal In yer Of the French Inventors
Vguon therefor awarded and issued
uHdeei The the BSragwanath Van WkeF patent
admitted the egay and nuceny Of their pseht b.
attempting 20 ressued tie Of
alone which denied By the Peut oce All persOeA
forbidden purchase aud machines Manufactured BY
EHguher Co. other machines using water impreg
cbonc acid gas made By the ceuse Of the under
sgei Of being Immediately prosecuted for infringe Of then
Letters Patent
Brhe Consolidated Fire EHtpgusher &C. Of Boston,
censc OF the undersigned will promptly supply tie public
demand for Extngush at the usual prices No Machines Al
50; No. 2 al $50 and No 3 AZ S55.
DAWSON MILES Administrator of)
p. G. earlier Deceased. Pstentecs-
ALPHONSB C. q. YIGN0N,
Boston. June g. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14
1<, ALpmDGE l. wooD, Auciionsers
IN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, at

IN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, at
W. - WEST END CITY OF BERGEN N j.,
., AT AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE l6, 1869,
a. q O'clock the premises only minutes by N r. r from
jersey City Ferry COuandt and Debrosse Daily
also three lines horse running every Jersey City
Ferry Courtand and Desbrosess Hoboken Ferry Barclay and
CaopherstS to Hudson City Five Coera aud Payonia Ferry.
Chambers, aud TWenYbd running within two blocks Of this
These Lots beautifully located aud the
all frst class Magnificent Hotel just Completed; improve.
ments accommodations for $50 guests gas and the
NAN Streets the property laid cut and intended for private residences
and TO be free from for perfect hsness
btT point the vicinity Of
the city below Cnat be reached In less time than Mad
and much comfortable
the lower part Of the city remain At their Offices till and at
6i p m. be seated at their dinner.
FRRB RIDES on TIB DAY OF SALR-Psrs taking the u
train foot Of Courandst will be furnished LUNCH
St. James Hotel l2i and property
before the hour Of e those taking the train will arrive in
Tor the sale FOR nrther PARTICULARS Free Tickets and Maps OF Property
apply to ALDRIDGR WOOD Auoneer Hudson CITY Court
House, LEWIS WOOD No 90 Monyomsrst jersey City; W.
COLLINS No 80 Pinest n. Hotel the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14
SudiuH Sails Of gtal 6sizit.

C~~'' eNf0| ~ cNtsA NplAAhf
~ - o. w. PisRsoS Auctloneer
Ky A. ID. MELLICK, JT, 81 BRO.
~ Auetoneer aad Dealers NepJer,eT Real Relate No Pne
heE-York
CRAWFORD n. J.
AUCTION SALE or 100 VILLA PLOTS
being the remainder o. the vel known
PEARSON PROPERTY
CRAWFORD N. u,
On TUESDAY June o.
stJ2:3O p. m, the premises
@ o are vel located within Eve inmates walk u he station,
fronting on vide streets and already graded good eond
h Two hundred and Try Of these lots sold
OF property having been reserved The remainder will be offered
without limit TO close the Special Liberty
AZ NJ on DAY sale Lunch the arrival Of the train. For K r.
maps and full Particular apply the oce Of the tuesOaeers
AMES NJ. MILLER, Auctoneer, SATURDAY,
June ~ Al II O'Clock, the premises the late William
ouer OF executor ~ Rye
CounV Dali mile north Of the Depot
ShieI adjoining the corporate limits Of said village the south and
AnDe"oE on the nohi high Of cultivation overlooking
long snd sound beautiful surrounding country and said villages
hg proFerbay healthy location villa
Sold In part or altogether Terms particulars
depot
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17
Josh Billings on Strawberries.

The strawberry IL one ov natures
sweet pets. She makes them worth fifty
cents, the furst she makes, and never o.
lows them tow DO sold at moan prico.
The cullcr Nv the strawberry il like the
setting sun under thin cloud, with q
delicate dash ov the rain bo in il its
fragrance IL like tho breath Nv o baby
when it first begins tow cat wintergreeu
lozsingers its favor il like tho nectar
which au old fashioned goddess used tew
leave in the bottom Nv the tumblor, when
Jupiter stood treat on mount ids.
There il many breeds ov this delight.
full vegetable, but not'a mean one 10 tho
hul lot. ..i
I think i have stole them, laying
around loos, without any pedigree, in
somebody's tall grass when l was lazy
schoolboy that eat dredful easy, without
any white sugar on them, and even . bug
occasionally mixed with them in The
hurry ov the moment. Cherrys Is good
but they arc tow much like suokiDg q
marble with . h,ndle tew it. Peaches
il good, if u don't got emmy ov tho pin
feathers iutew yure lips. Wattsrmelons
will suite eunybody who il satisfied with
half.sweetened drink ; but the man who
ken eat strawberrys, besprlnklcd with
crushed sugar and bespattercd with
kream (at sumboddy else's expense), and
not lay his hand on hiz ssummucts and
thank tho author Nv strawberrys and
stuumucAs, and the phellow who pays 70,
the straWbsrrys, Is . man with . worn
out oonscisnce-a man whose mouth
tastes like holo 10 the ground, and dou'l
care what goes down Il. ,.,.r,..
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17

say: "You ore taking IL out Of the
wrong pocket, john words which
seemed to have magical effect upon his
heart and purse strings. -
"Let US tako comfort as wo 60 along "
she would often say, as she laid her cheek
to his "nor grudge our children the in.
noccnt pleasures natural TO youth, for
the purpose Of laying up for them the
wealth that Is too often curse rather
than q blessing"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17
What Men Love.

No two mon are affected in tho came
way BY the same face because il depends
upon themselves to siexe the full suggss.
tiverfcss Of the face--to catch the stray
lights Of the fcatures-and construct un.
speaksblc sympathics out Of the raw ma.
tciial Of features. Tho man who PRO.
nounces . woman plain or beautiful &c.
cording to certain canons Of form is OIL
ther hypocrite, . pedaut or . donkey
"A faco 10 beautiful in proportion as |,
says something to you which you arc de
sirous of hearing. Different men have
different methods Of hearing and there
arc some to whom only the coarse mes
sage Of health conveyed in fresh color
and plump checklists intelligence. There
are others to whom such faco is blank
and meaningless, who are willing to give
away their lif, to win smile from q Ger.
tain .,air Of eyes, even though tho eyes
are green. Of course it is easy to see
that man with strong powers Of idealism
will construct beautiful face out Of un
promising materials; but this is not to
tho point. What faco is that which ap
peals to tho sense Of beauty Of o majority
Of men? Not tho plump inanity Of tho
colorcd lithosraph. Not tho buxom
country lass, who has all tho beauties Of
which poets sing, but whom poets do not
marry. Not the pinky doll Of the book.
Men lovc long oyclashes, because they
seem to hide secret. Men lovo those
eyes which arc transparent and yet deep,
because there lies in them something Of
tho unknown and discoverabIe snd 50
Aa.en love faces that tell stories, and are
coy, con6ding, tantalizing, with vague
and grand emotional possibilities hidden
somewhere about their expression.
We have not said o word about tho
dcsirability Of marrying o woman with
one Of those tautalizing faces, nor Of tho
desirability Of marrying q woman with q
pretty face at all. It Is almost impos.i.
bic to touch upon this branch Of tho sub.
ject without repeating the comm onest Of
commonplacss. This may be said how
evcr--a plain woman who has q cultiva.
ted brain and good taste, ought always to
bo able to hold her ground against pretty
women. Emotional variety has so much
narrower limits than intellectual variety.
You can run over the gamut Of woman 4
loves and hates much sooner than you
can measure tho circle of a cultivated in.
tellectual sympathy, and, once you have
exhausted the possible chords, their rep.
ctitiou is likely to become trias wcari-
some. With good taste come tho charms
Of artistic dress, pleasant, fresh, amusing
conversation, and o grateful manner,
which doas far moro execution than the
victims imagine. Through her intel.
lectual sympathies woman enlarges tho
horizon Of her life, borrows new lustcr
for her own use, and gets tho credit Of
all tho wit and grace, and brilliancy which
her extended vision embraces.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17
LOVE LlGHTENs LABOR.

A1OV - AuG1ttTN Nd AAAttDNs
A good wifs rose from her bed ono morn,
And thought with nervous dread
OF tho piles Of clothes to be washed, and moro
Than dosen mouths to be fsd. t,
There was meat to get fof the mon In the Geld,
And the children to az away .rN .r.','
To school, the milk 10 bs skimned and ehurnsd,
And oil to b. done this day. 'p.
II had rained ia the night, and oil tho wood
Was wet as Il could be; Ny
There were pudding and pies to bake, besides
A loaf Of cake for tea. ...t
And the day was het, and her aching head
Throbbed wcarily as she said, '.
"If maidsus but know what good wives know
They would be In no haste to wedW ~
"Jennis, what do you think told Ben Drown ~
Called the farmer from the wcll
And flush crcpt up TO his bronscd brow,
And his eyes half bsshfully fellj
"It was this" no sala--And, oomlns ncAs,
He snilsA, anay STOPPING dswu, ca.t'@l s,
Kissed her ehsek-" Twas Shis that yea were
The best and tho dearest wife In town n
Tho farmer went back to the acld, and tho wifo
In smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches Of tender little songs
She'd not sung for many o day.
And tho pain in hor head was gone, and tho clothes
Were white rs the foam Of tho sea;
Her broad was light and her butter was swoct,
And ~ golden as II could be.
"Just think" tho children oil called in breath,
"Tom Wood has run of to sea!
Ie wouldn't, I know, IL he had only had
As happy home as wo."
To herself, us she softly said,
otis 80 sweet to labor for those wc lovo,
It 10 not strange that maids will wed {"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17
A Coldea Thouehe.

"Nature viii b reported. All thug,
are engaged in writing their own history
The plant aud the pebble 60 attended BY
their own shadows. The rock leaves III
scratches on tho mountain side, the river
its bed in the soil; the autumn leaves its
,benes in the atratun, the form and the
Leaf their modest trace In the coal. The
falling drop makes il sspulehrs in tho
sand or stone not footstsp in the snow
or along the ground but prints. 10 char.
scters more or less lasting, map Of it,
march. The cir II full Of sounds, the
sky Of tokens; tho ground IL all memo.
fanda signatures, and every object 10 GOV.
cred over with hipt which speak to The
Intelligent. '''A''' '''. ',.4'.'...Nt
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17

"We shall know vhat ave the leesssi.
ties Of iifs," said country grocer during
. severe storm, les no one will venture
forth to-day except to procure them. I"
In the evening be fcuhd that. most OF
the sslos had beeh snuif aud rum. c'r'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17

b. The Oldest wonau's Cldb-The broom.
stick. l''a .1sI 80 't..i ~. 20 no..
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17

by an over estimate Of thsie povsss Of
resistance, aud gone down 10 dishosor
aud crime. '1"fsq
A lady va. combing her TITLE dboy's
head one morning and said: 4 "Ry6d,
what makes tho top sbf, yoss had 100
dirty ?" Fred having been instructed
that God made him out Of tho dust Of 10
earth. replied: "Don't knew: 'spsSstt
mus be Sumo t'was len over vHss. & was
made /" ae7' % G'ai 1s79 yltIad saG
ij A. Missouri editor speaks thssesf sss
Of his brethren Of ~ pssss; TAs papr
old dilspidated piece Of Assh and Aeles
who hangs himself ont every ESgk Il tke
jackson Standard, Ind Who by e1mmUa
consent vas oonaidsssd The jaSlsass Of the
editorial .Qniaa, haa Jatslsd .Aiso aid
skeleton stls' IVORY Cd, ,,sNs yIssei,g,
jamie xas sitting in itAs hest sallssy
vide awake, when many ypye slspbesiae
around him. The olergyn shassjSitd
to awaken the attention Of bis biAtsss b.
stating the hcs, saying :i 'sYou sstItv
james Fraser, 'Ahs sAiak Aosss M )sll
asleep - o. many Of yop srs A. AelAg,"
Jamic, not liking perhaps % b lSts
designated, cody replied. 'A"Au" fsfAa
I been usu idiot, wud M bssnI islsSiia'
too .rsJra'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-17


As "preseuts from papa" now crowded
eagerly around him. -a. .,
Mr.. Taggard loved bis children, and il
would bo difficult for any one having the
kind and tender heart that he really pos
ssssed, to turn away from the innooenl
smiles and caresses that were lavishsd
upon him. n ' alt ~. Il
And whom his wife approached will
the dressing gown and sIippers, he mol
only allowed her TO induct him into them
but returned the loving caress with which
she assured him "that he looked % young
and handsome % sver." a, ail aa,!
II was smiling group that gathered
around the cheerful supper table. And
as Mr.. Taggard glanced from the glesfdl
children to tho smiling face Of bis wife,
who certainly looked ten years younger,
attired In her now and becoming dress,
hc came to the conclusion that though II
might cost something to make bic family
comfortable, on tho whole, 10 use . COM
mon but expressive phrase, "it paid"
We do not mean to cay that Mr.. Tag.
gard was entirely cured; . passion %
strong 10 not 20 easily eradieated. Bat
when the old miserly feeling came over
him, and he began to dole out grudgingly
tho means with which to mske biz family
comfortable, his wife would lsughhgly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

PENNSYLVANIA PoLIrIcs~-GEN. HAN
COCKS LETTER OF DEcLINATroN.--Th fol-
lowing is the letter written 10y Gen. w. 5.
Hancock to committee of prominent
Democrats >of Pennsylvania, which was
read to the State Convention at Harris
burg at the request of the Chairman
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2I.-Dear Sirs--I
had the pleasure to receive your favor #
May last just before leaving Washington
for the West. My occupations and duties
prevented me from promptly replying to
your communication, and such is to be re-
GREETED, for was as well prepared to eX-
press to you my views then rs now, and by
having promptly written would have
avoided the appearance of hesitation. My
views on the subject concerning which you
address me: have never changed, and !
have freely expressed them to all persons
who have in, any form communicated with
me to that end. | am aycrse to obtru,Iiag
myself upon the public, and have therefore
avoided writing anything for publication,
although | have authorized my correspdn-
dents 10 make any other use of my senti-
ments. | write TO you with the same limi
tation rs to the purpose to which my let
ter may be applied, and for the same rea-
sons. l feel highly honored by the pref
erence shown me in old Northampton, as
expressed in your letter; but notwithS
standing the~high honor which you propose
to confer 10y casting your influence for me
in the nominating Convention for Governor
now close ut hand, must state, and with
out reservation, that under existing circu;n-
stances | cannot permit the use of tsay
name in that connections Were | in chill
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
JUST RECBIvED
4 ND FOR SALE, BY THE UNDER
IA signed, large lot Of
LIME AND CEMENT.
July 9Th, 1869. Es Il. BIOSSAT..
PLANTATION FOR SALE,

r WILL SELL THE PLANTATION
Il known as "Mooreland,.' eight miles
south Of Alexandria, containing 24O0 or
$500 arpents. about 900 cleared, in cane
before the war, but the sugar house, dwell
ling and the larger portion Of the quarter
being burnt, has been partially planted III
cane and cotton since. / have now IL
acres of cane and 90 in corn which will be
sold with the place if desired, and deliver.
There are enough brick on it to rebuild the
sugar house. The Oyerseer's house, (which
now occupy hospital, with four other
double frame houses with galleries on each
side, aud two of the finest aud most COM
modious horse and OK stables in the State,
and large two story brick store room,
rooted with slate, aud a brick meat house
are left. Have also five of the largest and
best built underground brick cisterns in
the State, holding from $4,000 to 10000
gallons. Possession given at once, or at
the end of the year.
For further particulars, apply to Ar.
Miltenberger g. Pollock. New Orleans
Judge Manning, Alexandria, or myself OH
the place. THOS. q. MOORE.
Mooreland, near Alexandria, La, Juno
29th, 1869. ~
June 80, 1969-tf.
pasr. N. O. Weekly Picayune insert uu-
til further notice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

A SUCCESSFUL CoLoNY IN SOUTHERN
CALfFoRNIA.-W copy as follows from the
San Francisco Bulletin
Hundreds Of thousands of acres of the
finest lands, blessed with a climate equal
to that of the fairest portions of Italy, are
held in extensive tracts under Mexican
grants. and are either entirely unoccupied
or devoted to grazing the proprietprs
however, manifesting willingness to sub
divide and sell their claims as rapidly as
the increase of settlers creates a demand
for the same. As an illustration of what
may be accomplished by an enterprising
colony of settlers, the village of Anaheim,
in Los Angeles county, may be referred TO-
In the summer of 1857 company of Ger
mans acquainted with grape culture, bought
1865 acres of land in the valley of the
Santa Anna River, at 81 per acre, dividing
it into fifty rectangular lots of twenty
acres each, with streets between them. and
subdividing the residue into sixty town
lots one for each of the proprietors, and
ten for public purposes. The lots were all
fenced with willows, sycamores and pop
lars, aud about ten acres OF each planted
With vines.
At present there are over l,00o,ou0
vines growing in this pillage-most OF
which are in bearing already producing
annually over 100000 gallons of wine and
some $4,000 gallons of handy. OF the
various kinds of fruit trees there are more
than 10000. Every one ofthe fifty lots
contains a comfortable homestead. aud the
village has population of about 400, with
good public school, several stores, and IA
postoffice in the town. Each of those lots
is worth at the present time fully $4,000
and is continually increasing in value
The history Of Anaheim demonstrates the
advantage of settlement by colonies. Had
each of the original fifty settlers of the
village located by himself been cut off from
the encouraging sympathy and mutual
counsel ofeongenal neighbors, it isdoubt-
full whether success would have crowned
the efforts OF one-fourth Of their number !;
but adopting the colony plan, they have in
twelve years advanced to condition, not
Gully OF comfort but otconpcFatiTc wealth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28
A Sad Speech by VIM. Cullen
Bryant.

One of the saddest and most touch
ing speeches that we ever read is that
OF the venerable poet, William Cullen
Bryant, at the late commencement OF
Williams College. Being called upon
to speak at the annual dinner, he said :
1t has occurred to me, since |, in
the decline of life. came to visit once
more this seat of learning in which our
youth are trained to succeed us Oh the
stage of the world, that / am in the
situation OF one who, standing on spot
desoIate with winter and dim with
twilight, should be permitted by a sort
of miracle to look upon a neiohborinc
region glorious with the. bloom of
spring, and bright with the beams of
morning, On the side where | stand
are herbless fields and leafless woods,
pools sheetcd with ice, frozen soil,
and the shadows of approaching night.
On the side to which | look are enc
aid meadows, fields OF springing wheat,
orchards in bloom, transparent streams,
and q genial sunshine. With me it is
too late for any further hopeful tillagc,
and if the pillow were put into the
ground, its coulter would be INSTRUCTED
by the bound sods. On the side to
which | look see the tokens of Judi
cious cultivation and careful tendance,
recOmp0nsed by Il free and promising
growth. 1 rejoice ut tho kindly care
thus bestowed, and my hope and pray
or is that, under such auspices, all the
promise which meets my eyes NAV be
amply fulfilled, and that from these
luxuriant fields a harvest may be gath
cred, richer and Tlore abundant than
has ever yet been stored in the grana-
ries of our land.n
These words are full of poetry, but
it seems like the poetry of despair.
The apparent contrast between age and
youth was never more forcibiy present
ed. Were this the uttterance of IL less
sincere man that Mr.. Bryant, we should
think that somewhat of truth was in
tentlonally sacrificed for the sake of
strengthening this contrast, so much
that is beautiful and attractive seems
omitted from his picture of old age.
All that gives promise of happiness
to earlier life was cloquently pictured
to the youth of whom he spoke, in Mr..
Bryant's words. But the somhre col
ors in which lie drew the surroundings
of+ase, and the hopelcssness with which
he spoke of further profitable work in
advanced years, seem very sad. We
are sure that his own life and labors
show how truly the earnest efforts of a
good man in old age as>in youth. new
Ell cease to be capable of yielding a
fruitful harvest, even in this world.
In the old age of their brother alum
nus, William Cullen Bryant, the stu
dents of William College have the
brightest example of what to make
their own. Sad as his words are, we
can not but believe that such life us
his bears with it it satisfaction that it is
given to few to know.-[ N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

How TO KEEP Coob.-The following
simple hints, from the Scientific American,
are useful to remember during the warm
weather Of the present season:
"Be sparing in your diet, which should
consist principally Of fruits, berries and
vegetables. Avoid everything of a greasy
nature, also spices, condiments and swee is.
Drink nothing but water. Chew notiiing
but food chew that well. but do not chew
too much of it. s Excess in eating is one
of the principal causes of that lazy, listless.
relaxing feeling experienced by so many
persons in hot weather. Dress lightly and
change often. Wear nothing at night
which is worn during the day. Battle body
every morning with cool or cold water
Keep clean conscience as we'll rs clean
body and clean clothing, and dou't get ex.
cited. If uncomtortably warm at any time,
mmerse the hands, or feet, or both, in cold
water for q short time, or let stream OF
cold water run upon the wrists and ankles.
This will cool the whole body in short
time"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-28

Truth IN NuTsHELL.-.The Cincinnati
Enquirer peItinently says
Forney was at the hub" jubilee and
was SO taken with the magnitude Of the
enterprise that he unconsciOusly asked
himself, What would the Southern States
of this Union do to-day if, with all their
afiluence of soil and climate, they had been
guided by men full of the energy and con-
science oil the New England Puritans 2"
They would have held the negroes IN sla-
very until they found it a losing institu-
ton, when they would have sold their
slaves to some neighboring people; then
have betaken themselves to unwonted ex-
pressions of indignation against the crime
of human servitude aud against those who
participated in it; and then they would
have made war upon those to whom they
had sold tbefr slaves, and compelled the
purchasers to liberato them and, finally,
would have put the recent slaves over the
recent masters rs political superiQrs. Thai
is WI ut the Southern States would have
done had they been guided by men fuil Of
the energy and conscience Of tho New
England Pnritaus.