davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
COASTWiSE STEAMSHIPS.
I)ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's
Through Line 10
California and China.
Freight And passage greatly reduced.

California and China.
Freight And passage greatly reduced.
Through rates, New YORK 10 San Francisco:
First Class, Sioerags,
&125 TO Si70 A6h
according to location OF berth.
The rates include berhs board and all neccsos for the
trip.
Steamers Of the above line leave pier No a North river
foot OF Canal street, Al II O'Clock noon,
On hh and 2lst Of each MONTH
except when those days fall Sunday, then tho day
viouS.
hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult Medi
cine and attendance free.
Jan a. ALASKA, Captain Gray, connecting with GOLDEN
Steamer AMERICA will leave San Francisco Feb l. 1870
for China and Japan.
Notice to shippers.
For reduced rales or freight wharf Freight for
steamer ALASKA received unl r. NJ on Thursday, JAN
20 All usual facilities afforded shippers n collecting inland
charges, &C.
For freight and passage tickets and all further information
apply al the Conpanys ticket Office tho wharf foot OF
Canal street, y. r. BABY Agent.
CT DOMINGO STEAM LINE,
\ For Porto Plata, San and 81. Domingo city.
The regular mall steamer
Captain u. A. Delaney, a. .
will leave for the above Wcncs ny January H. 81
IL O'Clock noon precseiy.
Excursion tickets for tho voyage and homo. which in
cudes board the vessel while in the above ports elso,
gold
Parties wishing miider climate during tn. winter
sprr bs win find this eligible opportunity.
Hotel accommodations NJ st. Domingo bs had At "xon
seur Agase's' at 3s, gold, per day
Price OF passage to Porto Plata gold
Price OF passsgs 10 sAnann and ST. Domingo, god. 80
fs sfUfFoRD. rILEsroN CO.,
29 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A BUSINESS MAN WANTED-wITH $780, IN A GRAIN
or pr ducc business done for cash. Full particulars at
No. 2 Dey street, No. g.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

For 10 words less counting address, date and signature
from office of the Western Union Tesgraph Company
ned States the Mississippi river including ST.
I,ouis Mo-. and excepting Key West Fla, No. gold For
sach word over 10 words, 4Oc gold
For 10 words or less counting address, date and signature
wesl Of The Mississippi river excepting LOUIS No. @7 90.
cold. For each word over 10 words. TO-. gold.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

C,TEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- Carrying the United States Mails.
Sailing every Wednesday.
IDAHO. Cutting. Jan H. at 7N A. n.
Green. 2S at gP. N.
From pier ~ North river
Cabin passage $50 gold; seersge ESQ currency.
Passengers booked and from Paris Hamburg, Norway
and sweden. &c Drafts Ireland, England, France and
Germany at lowest rates.
Apply to WILLIAMS 4 GUIoN, ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A HOTEL TO LEAsE-oF MEDIUM SIZE; FINE Lo.
cation. Furniture for sale cheap Terms cash posses
sion Immediately. Address box l,tg Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

nISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE -ANOTICE IS
- hereby given that the coparnershp heretofore existing
between kenJann W. Robinson George W. Coriss Boot
And Shoe Dealers Nos 10 and 10 Ann street. New York. ia
tires and all liabilities any, except such as were
inc nrred between December 1852 January To- l67u
ness win be continued at the place by Corss Mason
who have ths day formed copartnershp that purpose
GEORGE w. COkLISS.
b. w. ROBINSON.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

EAKPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.-HouSB
~ keepers supplied with the above easy tcrnz TAP
nents weekly or monthly. KELLEY q W.
corner Iwsnty. .6f.h street and Sixth aveaa@
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
cOAsTwlsK STEAMSHIPS.


" Company "
:, lts ei.gant screw steamship MERRINAC. 3,0oo tons
burden Captain W. Weir. will sail for 81 Thomas, Para
Bahia and RIO DO Janeiro Monday, January
~, NJ ~ NJ, from pier ~ North river.
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM II. GARRISON, Agent,
D ing tsree NaygY York.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13


4 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.
IA Z. II. MURRAY'S LOTTERIES
MISSOURI EXTRA CLAs3 NO. H1--JANuARY 12, 1870.
slssoUai- CLASS NO. l4s~yAsuAsY Il, 1870 40 '''
q, q. IL, e. ~, u, q: a; %, st, ~, ss 49,
II, 81. ss g. o., rs a, "a 49, s., a, 81 2' 65
10, 7S III, 43, H. j, IS, 90, s. 81, IS, 3, Is
reformation furnished the above Royal Havana
lotteries. J. CLUTE, Broker,
206 Broadway
and 15S Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

T 50 BARCLAY STREET-GOOD ASSORTMENT or
IA Carria res and Harness hanc and built 10 order
reasonable prices and warranted.
HICKS, Established 1899
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

do A CHALDRON FOR COKE, DELIVERED IAME
sTC diaa.y. Apply at my olce Twenty third street aad
Broadway, or Twenty hrst street and avenue A.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

pARGAIN.-A LIGHT HANDSOME COUPE FOR oNI
ID horses perfect order stylish for sale
. bargain. WOOD BROTHERS, b98 broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

AN AUCTION REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
"A business established years, In Pine for
sale reasonably income from Insurance alone Ad
dress PHELPS, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH tsl.qy CAPITAL,
"A can join mechanic in manufacture paying 20 per
cent profits Large orders hand and full control OF the
affairs. Address C. d., SO Elizabeth street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

~ ing Ohce complete running order good class OF trade
best location Ia city, for SALE at lO0N Satisfactory reasons
for selling Terms easy Address O. r., boz LA Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A -A-A-MoNEY TO BUY FIRST AND SECOND
n. Mortgages, and 30 loan improved and unimproved
Property. WASHINGTON X. NICHOLS,
Counsellor ut Law, ll5 broadway, room L.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A FINE JEwELRY AND CLOCK BUSINESS CAT
IA now be had AT very low price; repairing pays &25
$50 weekly. MOODY 4 MIDDLETON, No. I Murray st.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-28
OEFlO ElsSs

JOHN kPROsTON,
state Agent,
81 South G street. Virginia, New.
q. y. WILLIS, Agent, Carson.
May %, $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-28

Head Office ~ Association. Exchange Buillinp,
corner of Montgomery and Washington street.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-28

WATCHES, JEW EE.IaY AND
sILVER.SvAEE.
'l'HE FINEST MATCHES. CT AMERICAN
i and European Manufacture,
GUILD AND SILVER CHAINS,
Elegant Jewclry Of the Ia ct Descriru ms, in.
Guiding superior
Moss Agate 8ot0.
Silver and Plated Ware, CLcscKs, aud n full
assortment If everything ia that line.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
Rings, Pins. etc.. made and Enameled 10 order.
The undersigned. having lately set up the finest
lath. in the State. is prepared ~ repair all sorts
Of Engineering Instruments, etc.
The Finest Brands II
z Av q N - "a g - = -.
CHARLgs ". FRIEND,
z csrsos atvrst, near the County Buildlnss.
May ], 1870. -r t-sis-f s-..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
A Dangerous Water Pipe.

/ Attention has been called severals
times in the Journal to the dangerous
character OF the galraaized iron pipe,
when employed for conducting water to
be used for culinary purposes, Instances
Of severe poisoning from the use of this
pipe are continually coming to our notice,
and we are led once more to caution our
readers against it. 1t is almost crime
for dealers and manufacturers to recon-.
mend this uncovered iron pipe for
water conduit, as they thereby jeop-
pardize the health, and perhaps the lives
of purchasers. When this pipe comes
from the hands of manufacturers, it has a
fresh, clean appearance. and to those who
do not understand the nature of the cov-
eiing the idea is conveyed that it will not
oxidize or rust, like ordinary iron pipes.
But this is an error; it will rust even
more rapidly than clean iron in most
places. The superficial covering of zinc
is rapidly decomposed under the,inAucnce
of ordinary pond and spring waters, and
the oxide, carbonate and chloride ofzinc
are formed, which salts are of delete
rious or poisonous character. This cov-
er ing of zinc on the interior is attacked
Immediately when water is allowed to
flow through, and in some instances we
have known it to be entirely removed in
torty-eight hours. The insoluble carbo-
nate OF zinc is seen to float upon the wa
ter in the tea-kettle, and other water ves-
sells used in families, and this has often
created alarm, where no suspicion pre-.
viously existed We hope the newspaper
press throughout the country will caution
their readers against the use of this pipe
for water supply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
A Word to young Women.

The readiness with which American
girls accept the attention of comparative
strangers is forever matter of astonish-
ment to foreigners. 1t would be as much
n matter of astonishment to ourselves if
we once stopped to think about it. A
gentlemen is casually introduced, lively
conversation follows, calls are made next
day for week to come, rides, Artations
and love-making entered upon, and often
times, after no more than fortnights
acquaintance, confidence given that not
less than half years acquaintance
should warrant.
A case of this sort Of eager intimacy
occurred in pretty inland town not more
than three hundred miles from New
York, which resulted most disastrously
A young man stopping temporarily in
town saw and fancied young lady upon
the street, ascertained her name, etc,
forged letter Of introduction, presented
it, with himself, and was most cordially
received by the young lady and her par
ents. Walks, rides and excursions en-
sued, and in less than month the two
were married. Almost Immediately, the
true character of the handsome, agreea-
BILE and intelligent young man came to
light. He was rogue, gambler, and
had wife in distant state. He was
arrested, tried for bigamy, and sentenced
to Auburn State Prison for the term OF
five years. The girl died of broken
heart, and her mother, overwhelmed with
grief, soon followed her to the grave.
| hate distrust and suspicion, and
should the last to engender such feeling
in anybody toward mankind But also
hate to see girls die hearted, or
their lives blasted by the rascality of some
heartless, unprincipled william, when all
the evil might have been avertcd by mere
womanly, sensible prudence. A man,
whether honorable or dishonorable, ad-
mires q girl all the more for the exercise
of discretion and care in regard TO her
associations. 1t is an established fact
that Il man may seem to be all that is
worthy and desirable and yet in reality
not be fit to step across the outer thresh-
old of an honest mans house, much less
permitted to open his abominable lips in
courtly speech to an innocent, unsuspect-
ing girl.
Now that the summer has ceme, and
tourists and eity-bred fellows are strag-
ling around through the country, let the
girls bear this sad story in mind. Be
civil and courteous, but don't open the
door of your heart to everybody who
happens to dress well, and can turn the
compliments more graciously than the
honest aud perhaps awkward country
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
Life.


What art thou Life scroll ON which IT, lrac,
The hidden measure of our destiny
A devious way if footsteps fail to keep
Secure the end is woe, II space to fill
With holy deeds or find it nothing worth,
A fleeting hour Of sunshine and of shade,
Whose end is at the grave, budding tree
With promise sure to breast the giant storm
Laid low in dust, a day of ripplng light
And rosy spcndor, darkening e'er It's morn,
dream of sweetness fading at the dawn,
An airy bubble bursting on the wave,
A rainbow, Turing, shining quickly H,d,
A rose-wreath dropped upon the rushing stream
yapor on the morning meadows found,
taper lighted at the fount of love
To. fade within the dreary rain of grief.
Life is ma ch, the goal Eternity.
battle, and its watchword, "win or die"
'Tis the foundation stone for homes of bliss,
The key that opens Immortality,
The ante chamber of Gods temple, Heaven,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
Wisconsin's potato crop is heavy,
Re-wiyals are Chicago's best hold.

Re-wiyals are Chicago's best hold.
Newport enjoys nice peaches, half
dollar each.
England is importing leeches from
Australia.
Kate Field denies matrimonial inten-
tions this season.
Califonia's proudrest beast just now is
a four-legged chicken.
The ancient road from Damascus to
Palmyra is again easy to travel.
Mad dogs are a sure crop at Rich
mond.
They say Fanny Fern will stop writing
after this year.
The grasshoppers ale doing much dam
age to the gardens of Springfield and
vicinity.
A good deal of false hair worn by
the ladies is cut from the heads of con
victs.
A Newport cottage can be rented for
$500 for one week, if the family is
small.
A cannon at the Palais Royal is dis
charged at noon every sunny day by
means Of magnifying glass.
The residence of DIR. j. G. Holland, at
Springfield, Mass, is painted bright
strawberry red.
The latest freak of Paris fashion is
summer muff, made of black or white
lace, aud lined with white silk,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
s L E A M E r GU r l. T. w
CAPT. \. CRANE.

The Curlew will run between
FERGENNES AND PORT HENRY,
Landing at Fort Cassin, Basin Harbor and West
port, connecting at Vergennes with the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, at Westport and Port
Henry with Lake Champlain steamers, as follows:
Leave Vergennes daily (Sundays exeepted) at
a. m, after arrival of train from Rutland.
Leave Westport ut II a. M, arriving ut Port
Henry at 1880.
KEIuRsIsG.-Lesve Port Henry ut go p.
m, connecting with the line boat from the South.
Arriving at Vergennes at p. m.
Arrangements have been made for transporting
merchandise from New York, Albany and Troy to
Vergennes, with dispatch and low rates.
Ne,o and Direct Route 10 the Adirondacks.
By Rutland and Burlington Railroad to Yer
gennea; by steamer Curlew to Westport; thence
by stage through Elizabethtown and North Elba
to the Lower Saranac. Tourists and sportsmer
will find this route to the New York wilderness
unequailed by any, for its wild and romantic
scenery.
The Curlew is new and powerful Propeller
having good accommodations for passengers, am
pie room for
CARRIAGES, HORSES AND FREIGHT
and combines
Speed, Confer and SAFETY.
She cannot be surpassed by any boat OF her elias
on Lake Champlain.
Excursion PARTIES. Excursion and pleasure
parties will be carried to Wesport, Port Henry
Crown Point and all intermediate places, ut
large reduction from regular rates.
Apply TO the Captain on board on 10
W. q. BIXBY, Sec. Treas
Vergennes, April 2d, 1870. 5;f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
The MarseillaIse Hymn.

lc sons Of Freedom wake to glory,
liark, hark, what myriads bid you rise
Your children, wives and grandsires honry,
Behold their tears and hear their cries
Shall hateful tyrants mischief breeding,
With hireling hosts, a ruflian band,
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace and liberty lie bleeding.
To arms, to arms We brave
Tn avenging sword unsheathe
March on March on
All hearts resolved on Victory or death
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling,
Which treacherous Kings confederate rails,
The dogs of war, let loose are bowling,
And 10. our walls and cities blazel
And shall we basely view the ruin
While lawless force. with guilty stride,
Spread desolation far and wide,
With crimes and blood his hand embruingg
To arms, to arms ye brave,
Th' avcnging sword unshoath
March on. March on
All hearts resolved on Victory death
With luxury and pride surrounded
The vile insatiate despots dare,
Their thrift Of gold and power unbounled,
To mete and vend the light and air,
Like beasts of burden would they load US.
Like Gods, would bid their slaves adore;
But man is man, and who is morey
Then shall they longer lash and goad u.'
To arms, to arms ye brave!
Tn avenging sword unsheathe'
March on March on,
All heaIt- resolved on Victory OF ieath
q LinERIN' can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous flame,
Can dungeons, bolts and bars confne thee,
Or whips thy noble spirit tame
Too long the world has wept, bewaling
Ihqt. alssbg?ls .daggsr tyrapis .Wield
And all heir arts are unayailing'
To arms, TO arms ye brave'
Tn ayengng sword unsheath
March on, March on
All hearts resolved on Victory or death
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09

been trebled and quadwpled in strength,
and the entire hill has been turned into a
fortress. 1t has been thought unnecessary
to scrape the steep sides, though it is on
record that a British tourist, accompan.
led by terrier, made the ascent, to the
intense astonishment of the sentry. The
garrison amounts to $4,000 men, and has
been hitherto under the command of Gov.
Prendzynski, who belonged to the Eighth
Army Corps, commanded by Gen. Her
warth, whose headquarters are in Coblentz
on the opposite side of the river. The
troops are furnished with water by an ar.
tesian well, and the fortress contains a
steam cooking apparatus of unexampled
magnitde. Provisions for three years are
continually kept in store, and the greatest
precautions are taken to prevent know.
ledge Of the Notifications from falling into
the hands of strangers. Ehrenbreitstein
has been besieged many times by the
French, and was taken only on one occa-
sion in 1893, when the garrison was
forced to surrender from lack of supplies.
The chief danger now is from the hills in
the rear, which command the lower ranges
of fortifcations. from the increased nowor
of modern proiecties. but though mucb
of the citadel might be laid in ruins, it
would seem impossible to take it by regu-
lar assault or by coup de main. Ehren-
breitstein is mounted with COO vice.
Of artillery, and its lines cost az 75d oOO
Cob,eniz NAV be considered under tba
same head. 1t is situated on tbo corfu.
ence of the Moselle and the Rhine and its
fortifcations were built by the famous
vauban, being improved afterwards by
Montatembeck. Its garrison is yery large
and is chiefly from the Eighth corns In
time of war Coblentz and Ebrenbreistoin
will accommodate 100000 men. Cob.
lentz wos Talon br tbo Ero,al, D:...1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
\ Fashionable "Watering Place.

These celebrated springs are near the
delta of Church Run, and are much re-
sorted to by those who cannot afford wells
and aquatic fowl from neighboring duck
cries The water is quite as nasty as
that of Saratoga or White Sulphur
Springs. 1t is very strongly impregna-
ted with that valuable mineral, tin,
and several five cent pieces have been
dipped up, supposed to have come from
the pockets of peddler who was drown
ed in the largest of these springs some
years since. 1t also cures dropsy, corns,
worms, williamousness, acidity Of the
tongue, constipation of the ear, weakness
of every description whether for gin, bill
lizards or horse-racing), and liver COM
plant. No one living who has tried these
waters ever complained of his liver again.
In fact, if taken in proper manner,with
force. pump. and hose. it is advisable ip
huwomanty. Taken as a cathartic three
or four times minute, and quart to
a drink, it not only removes all impure
ties from the elementary Dutch Gap Ca
nal. but builds up and strengthens the
principal source of vitality, and smoothes.
as it were his pathway to the tomb.
The following analysis of these springs
was made by Professor Rootentoot Of
Pithoe University, a man whose expe-
rience as an oil smeler and reputation
in this kind of :" biz are sufficient guar
antics of its correctnesS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
A New View of an Old Truth.

A man stood weeping at the door O
the breaking up of meeting. He look
ed around to find some one to whom h
could unbosom his mind. At length tn
missionary of the old church came aonz
and he seemed to see the very man he wa
looking for. So the weeping man ap
preached him and inquired with grea
earnestness
4" Is it true, sir, what that young mai
said? ?" o
What did the young man say?"
He said that the blood of Chris
cleanseth from all sin. "
Why, yes, it must be true, for the
Bible says it"
Does the Bible say it?"
"Certainly the Bible says it, for that is
where the young man got it from. He
would not know it if the Bible had not
declared it,"
"Well, this is very strange. l have
been member of the Presbyterian church
for years, have heard preaching, have
read my Bible, and yet, until to-day, |
never heard that the blood of Jesus Christ
cleanseth from all sin. Then this young
man placed great emphasis upon the word
all. Had he right to do that ?"
"Surely he had. There is no more in
the word emphasis of the voice than in the
word. We have the bible for it,"
But this young man said the word all
as if he meant ALL"
"Well, you must use it in the same
way. You must make it mean all. All
to your own SOUL"
"Must L? May 1? May II"
Surely, surely you may"
Oh /! this is strange, that never
heard this before. Oh this is blessed
news. Indeed it is"
did you not believe you were saved
by the blood of Christ ~
ITO be sure l did,"
"How saved"
why, as | suppose others are saved
little at timer
No, that is not the gospel. If you
bolieve in Christ you are saved already.
Every believer in Jesus hath everlasting Q
life.
Did you ever sing this hymn:
There is IA fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel's VEINS
And sinners plunged beneath that flood
Loose all their guilty stains.
"Did you ever sing it ?"
"Why, yes, hundreds of times. But
never knew that all really meant ALL"
"Well, it does really mean it. And if
when you sing that hymn again, you will
just notice " hat every line of that hymn
means, you may derive much comfort
from it. for ii is full of meaning to saint
and sinner"
"Well, this is wonderful, that | should
have lived all these years, and come into
this meeting to find a whole gospel in
one little sentence"
Where have you lived ?"
Away down South among Preshyte-
rians, and we have the gospel preached
every Sabbath, and yet never heard Or
read that the blood of Jesus Christ clean.
&fsth n9a0P n90P 81" have BEL BEEN y?r thatd that dt"ah weak
Christian all my days through fear
subject to bondage" always have Il
fear of sin, and fear that | cannot be
forgiven"
He stood still weeping, and the tear,
flowing faster than ever. 1t seemed that
this great truth deeply affected him. At
length he said to the missionary:
How may | know my sins are all
cleansed away"
do you believe in the Lord Jesus as
your Savior? Do you hno,e him to be
such ?"
Yes, | do. think | know him to
be my Saviour"
"Just so you may know that the blood
of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin."
1t Was new apprehension of an old
truth.-Christian Mtelligencer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-08-09
say ELLIS

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