davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-11
Wine. at Life.

Tue 1T.',t Blood Further aLd Delicious btnN,
Warmers tinuu NitW. Os Wtne Of 1.tfr,
i- lfF" 'ffu NNA suHuus lfHg- ~ impurities,
h'.Ug rHIT't fif tllu,, Nhu require st'muAnt
u I. tsr.rniHi ulP't der, bni tome, and the M,
r-' i.i u- Co. tt" N'rli ir purt lng the blood.
u .- ~. lI.-' pheasant amt del cuuA article ever
''t.ltN '. '." INN,H, Tar rHi,TloT to handy 4,
whist 5, N.n', NiicI-, orany other article, IL IL
uIHgr healthy, au1 'utap"r, 10th male aud
female, Young nnd Old, can taAo tho Wine 81 LIE
u sr, a. iIH't HIiU pr"srrNrT, Ihu-" Who Wish to
'uFHN good N'sIth aru "a fee How Of lively splTIIs
stya IiE" tl. Mlu" q Life II - dr'eren
ifu., gus tu,Jg ever uuiutv "a Use, " ,s sold ~
ulrg-.rf-. liH" pL" Dollar igqu.It bottles.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY F0R SALE
OR TO RENT.

A GREAT BARGAIN FOR SALE, AT TARgYTOwN,
n geneman's Residence, mile south the depot
The house Is built of brick IN the substantial
for owners and is excellent
fully painted and has nil city such as gas hot
and cold water throughout baihub, stationary
washtnbs furnace &c. The outbudings gardeners
tage brick stable carriage house she'd tool house.
house. chicken house. &c An abundant supply pure
spring for the house stable There are
OF excellent land III garden and lawn, with
CHOICE fruit and trees Two One stone en-
frances; roads gravelled and Wake Gagged.
This properyis high and healthy ground,
ing magnificent views OF the Hudson and
country Neisheorhood hr class This is opportunity
purchase such moderate priced place In this desirable
locality Price $4,000 which Is far below It's value, and
about ooe-balf t,e asking price two years ago.
Terms easy, and immediate possession
Apply TO e r,,,r,o
lN Eighth av between Thirty FIRST and Thry second
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

LII WANTING FARMS.-e,oOO ACRES. GOOD SOIL.
IA mild climate "a miles south of Philadelphia price only
X2t per acre. also improved Farms The place growing
more rapidly any other place In the un.ec staes
shousands are settling. Address c. X. LANDES, Vine
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

CHEAP HOME.-EASILY PAID FOR INSTERD OF
IA n-12O0 cash ard S12 monthly VIII buy House and
Lui Lot I'VE minutes from depot a. hzaoetnpor' y :!
price Syo Other new Houses, with full Lots
can be PAID for instead OF rent Examine them and you w
buy Lots at *zug and upward terms aO cash and $40
monthly. T.. K KELLOGG, No. 3 Broadway, New York, or
Second street, Elizabetbport
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

ma WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET, SECOND
Jd-t door from Br0adway.-To let with Board large,
airy Rooms suites separate;
made for the summer or the year.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

CEORGE w. Sinners, AUCTIONEER.
VI Sinners kINNE, office % Chambers street. will sell
Tuesday, August at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at No. soiver
the Business Tools OF old established Steam
Laundry consisting OF Engine Washing Machine and all
necessary Fixtures for carrying the business The above
will b sold together separate. Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

10 Fast SIXTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
i 4 avenue and Union square. Ele.antly furnished
Rooms with without Board house entirely class
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

OK WEST TwENTY-THlRD STREET, NEAR FIFTH
III Avenue lo,el-To let handsomely furnished Rooms
In suits singly.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

1O WEST TWENTY.F FOURTH SrRET, OPPOSITE FIFTH
ID Avenue Elegantly furnished Rooms TO lot,
without Board, to eentlemen and single gentle
men. Summer prices
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

9th STREET. 139 EAST. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
Q Fourth avenue. Elegantly furnished Rooms le with
without Board. to families single gentlemen transient
boardcTs accommodated.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

OK BLOCKS WEST OF BROADWAY ARE FINE
- large small well furnished Rooms, with GOOD Board,
Tor families single gentlemen. Apply at is0 Bieecker
street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

c1 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
Uf Furnished Rooms to let with or without Board.
Moderate rates for the summer.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

WANTED a WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF AND
w board three children, aged one, three and tive years
having good place aud take proper
OF them may addres stating terms and where to be
JAS. CCRRAN, 462 Tenth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

EDWARD PETTINGER, AyCTIONEER, SELLS MON
IL day. at IL O'Clock, Contents Of elegant Wine Room
Church street, between Cortlandt and Dey streets Sale
Nere
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

IIEERV b. BERTS. AUCTIONEER.
IL CONTENTS AND FIXTURES OF LOAN OFFICE.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST l. AT II O'CLOCK,
at No 1,272 broadway, between ed and a3d streets.
Comprising Tilon a MacFarland's jewellers Safe WITH
burglar proof vaut and combination locks; Walnu
Desks Chairs Lounge, Table Carpets. Ocoths Jewellers
Scales Mirrors, Chandeliers Oce RAILING &c Sale positive
By order OF Jos A. jackson
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
sUMMER tlEsORTs.

yNTEBSTER HOUSE, CATsKlLL MOUNTAINS sum
w Boardirs large new house, airy rooms, bath
room &c Rooms to let FOR August and september.
Board IS SO per week Good Accommodations for horses
Address j. b. WEBSTER, Cairo Greene county. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A CITY OR JERSEY
House-A splendid Farm OF 100 acres, hour New
Jersey good buildings. near depots.
KELLY BROTHERS, sa5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

ITO LET-THE BEST BUSINESS STAND IN SOUTH
BROOKLYN four story brown stone front House and Store
x0 corner OF Seventeenth street and Third aveauc South
Brooklyn, the Fixtures trst cass lluor for sale would
make good stand for drug grocery house furnishing and
hardware business. Apply 10 D. JONES Sixth street. be-
tween avenues and G, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

VNANTED- BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A
w gentleman and wife, with baby Address, With TERMS
o. X, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
soAsDERs AND I4cDeERs WANTED.

l uouse krauLfort street corner William; 200 rooms
Room 20 yourself $780, 10 per day S 80 to SS per week
Open all night
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

= BLOC. FROM FIFTH AvENUE-LARGE AND
Handsomely furnished Rooms, for families or single gen.
temen house table nrst class prices very reasonable
Amply at iOl Waverey place
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

= ROCK ABOVE BREvooRT HOUSE. FIFTH AVE
nue. No 9a-I,legaut newly furnished Apartments with
private table desired Superior slso for
Single gentlemen References exchanged
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
TO LEr FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


4 STORE TO LET-ON BROADWAY, NEAT
n. Thirty third street posse Immediately. Apply 4
W c. LESTER, l27s Broadway corner Of rhirtyfourt!
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

CORNER STORE TO LEASE--ON SECOND AVENUE
~ and Thyst street the best stand In the Twenty
ward for Kind OF business with stable ground attached
Apply TO Q. X. MAGUIRE
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
REAL ESTATE wANTED.

I AND WANTED-FROM so TO coo ACRES, SUITABLE
Il building purposes within short distance of the city
and easy OF Address stating location distance
terms 3c., ". j., box 8 03o Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

U'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoR CITY REAL rs.
tacThe owner and proprietor OF an old established
Alcohol and Reciyng Business, about retire, wishes
dispose Of his works in active operation location
uai. Address box d,ll0 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

A DREsSMAKER WILL LET OUT TO A MILLINER A
~ front AMI back Parlor, for working In and sleeping
apartments moderate price Apply at 20 B!eecker ST.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

ARON CRISTALAR CO., AUCTIONEERs-WILL
~ sell this day, August at l0H O'clock at No u Clinton
place eighth sree without reserve, the entire first class
Furniture above house, consisting In part of Velvet and
Ingram Carpets Paror and Bedroom suits Lounges Exten-
sion Table two fine Paror Cabinets, rose
Piano. DC Catalogues at sae Dealers and houseaeep
invited.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AM
TO LET.

TOR SALE OR TO LET-TWO THREE STORY PHtLA.
II delpia brick and stone Iiouses all modern i'm
and painted throughout good STYLE
Le1erts street, Casson Brookyn terms to
INQUIRE of owner J. b. COTE. l33 Bowery,
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
CITY REAL ESTATE EoR sALE.

West ,tde.
A DESIRABLE MODERN DWELLING AND STABLE
"A and well ocated Lots for sale low Ninety fourtl
street. Eighth between Central Park
the Grand Boulevard: possession
V. X. STEVENSON & SON. II Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

UOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A DESIRABLE FAC
y tory Property, with ample wood working machinery
running; dry houses, store buildings sawml cot
tages eensve and l7g land railroad
tNtamsown Oswego county 2S miles from Rome, N. Y
unencumoered. Apply TO j. WA<D, JR., 81 Cortlandt
New York
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

u X. RANBITsCEEK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 273
u. Bowery, has exchange dwelling houses and
two brown stone private houses for fine country seat and
story double property for small country resi-
dence the cy also four story basement and high
stoop private house well located, for small place in
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
BOARD AND L0DCTNG WANTED.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN BOARD
n 10 n private family the west slde, where he can
have the comforts and privileges OF home. Address, stating
full particulars w. c., box boo Post odioe
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

A SPLENDID FLOOR TWO PARLORs, THREE BED
N rooms, kitchen and watercloset at So Greenwich
nue. meter gas and fixtures In all separate
bell. Inquire at ~ Perry street
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

T TARRYTOWN, ON THE HUDSON so MiNUTEs
n from New ok, lockwood House, oelishtfuly located
high ground, commanding an unsurpassed view OF the
river, within I'VE minutes walk or and boats;
cellent stabn. a commodlOus suit o Rooms vacant
Apply address above
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
The Largest City.

1t is commonly believed that
London is the largest city in the
world, but this belief is erroneous.
Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is
without exception the largest and
most populous city in the world
1t contains the vast number of
100000 dwellings and 6,OO0,-
900 human souls. Many of the
streets are nineteen Japaneseries
In length-twenty-two English
miles. The commerce Of Jeddo
far exceeds that of any other city
in the world, and the sea along
the coast is constantly white with
sails from the southern portion
of the empire, where they laden
with rice, tea, sea coal, tobacco,
silk, cotton, and tropical fruit, all
of which can find a ready market
in the north, and then return
freighted with corn, salt, isinglass
and various other things which
have a market in the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15

A BIRD STORY "A pretty incl
dent is related of canary bird by
a correspondent. The door of
the cage was occasionally left
open that he might enjoy the
freedom of the room. One day
he happened to light upon the
mantle-shelf, whereupon was a
mirror. Here was new discovery
of the most profound interest,"
He gazed long and curiously at
himself, and came to the conclu-
sion that he had found a mate
Going back to his cage, be selec-
ted seed from its box, and brought
it in his bill as an offering to the
stranger. In vain the canary ex-
erted himself to make his new
found friend partake, and becom-
ing weary of that, tried another
tack. Stepping back few inch
es from the glass, he poured forth
his sweetest note, pausing now
and then fora reply. None came;
and moody and disgusted, he flew
back to his perch, hanging his
head in shame and silence for the
rest of the day; and although
the door was repeatedly left open,
refused to come out again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
Lightning.

What thunder storms have
been experienced in this vicinity,
this season, have been severe
unusually severe. But they have
not been worth naming, in COM
parison with what has been ex-
perienced in the Northwest.-
The Milwaukee Sentinel states
that there were forty strokes of
lightning in Wisconsin fatal to life,
or destructive OF property, be-
tween the 9th and 29th of July,
inclusive. Twenty men, women,
and children were killed, and thir-
teen injured, several SO seriously
that they can never entirely recov-
er. Two hundred and thirteen
horses, cattle, sheep and swine
were killed eight dwelling-h houses
and six barns were destroyed, and
six houses and nine barns were
burned, with an accompanying
loss of life, either of persons or an
imals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15

but they have not the traits which
will build up On this continent q
great and high-toned power. We
must not judge of those who
come here by those who stay
at home. We get only the dregs.
There is but one way of dealing
with this matter. The policy of
exclusion must be as sharp and vigo-
rous as that OF Massachusetts, or
New York against the coming pau
perism. Itmust be borne in mind
that, under the late amendments
to our National C Constitution, you
can give them no qualified condi-
ton; you put upon them no po-
litlcal restraints, made necessary
by their peculiarities. They can
grasp the rights of voting and law
making despite all State legisla-
tion. 1t is to be hoped that this
subject will be taken up and dis.
cussed in a fair and temperate
way by all classes. We must not
let it drift and settle itself. Un-
less we are ready to give up the
consequences of this new danger
to the public peace and home hap
piness of our people, we must con-
front the problem at the onset.
Truly yours,
HORATIo SEYMOUR.
To Elias Mapes, Recording Sec
retary of Workingmen's Assembly,
Rochester
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
A Temperance Anecdote

The Hancock Courier is respon.
sible for the following:
"Over in our neighboring city
of Tiffin, once upon a time O
young theological student was de.
livering a temperance lecture, and
proving by the Bible, which he
had opened before him, that strong
drink was injurious to man and a
sin against God. Now in that
city lives a man known as Cooper
K, who is very fond of his bitters.
just as the young man had got
fairly warmed up in bis subject,
old Cooper K. came in, pretty
well poisoned and took a seat
After sitting few minutes, he
arose In his seat, and steadying
himself, he pointed his finger at
the lecturer and said: "Young
man, (hic,) young map, (hic,)
don't you know that that Book
(hic) only mentions one man (hic)
who asked for water (hic) and he
was in h--ll chic, sohere he ought
to BE-" The converts to the cold
water cause were not numerous
that night"
That Same Cooper K. Watson
is now one OF the leading Good
Templars of Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
TERMS.
TE RNLH.
rxo Dollars for one year, t'Vu

F two Dollars for one year. taVu-
2 1t'4 - Advance
CTR Single copies, Ten Cents each.
z1e Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per s1nare of Ten Lines or loss for the first
inssrsi6n; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
17e Local and Special Notices, Twenty
ten.z per line.
a liberal deduction viii be made 70
pcrzo1s advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
1er Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Ei{sF Gents per square.
1cJ- The privilege of yearly advertisers is
kf<.eliy limited to their own immediate and
sse.slar business; and the business of an sd-
xer4hing firm is not considered as including
She OF its individual members. e-rNo de-
viat;on from thess terms under any circum-
stance.
an<T Advertisements not marked with the
nula Der of insertions when handed in, viii be
ec1tiuued until ordered out, and payment
ekac1ed,
6r No advertisement inserted grafu.toasly
~ Advertisements Of an abusive nature
= 81 BOT be inserted at any price.
Ds Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
&c he paid in advance in every case.
HT Job Printing of all kinds neatly
sdche on New Type, and on Is reasonable
ferrns as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
gemple Of the a3luses.
THEGOOD SHEPHERD

A giddy lamb, one afternoon,
Had from the fold departed
The tender shepherd missed it soon,
- And sought it heavy hearted.
Not all the flock that shared his love
Could from the search delay him;
Nor clouds of midnight darkness move
Nor fear of suffering stay him.
But night and day he went his way
In sorrow till he found it;
And when he saw it family lay
He clasped his arm around it,
And closely sheltered in his breast,
From every i'll to save it,
He brought it tc his home of rest,
And pitied aBd forgaye it.
And so the Saviour will receive
The little ones who hear Him;
Their pains remove, their sins forgive,
And draw them gently near Him;
Bless while they live, and when they die
And soul body and sever,
Conduct them to His home on high,
To dwell with Him for ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
Bill Arp Among the In.
Surance Agents.

/ The last Atlanta letter of Bill
Arp contains the following:
! | got tired of this, and walked
to Whitehall for peace. A friend
! q suppose he was a friend) fouDC
me and said he wanted to see me
paltikarIy. He took me away
back, hauled out some little thumt
papers full of figures, and said he
wanted ME to insure my life =
That skeered me worse than any.
thing, for it looked like | was in
danger, and he had just found il
out. / axed him it he thought
there would be fight. He ex-
planned things to me, and I felt re-
lieved, and declined 20 insure for
the present. You see / felt mity
we'll, and could hot see the neces-
sity. At the next corner met
another friend, who seemed glad
to see me exceedingly. He held
my hand in his several moments.
He said he was agent forthe very
best company in the world. /
axed him how long a man could
live under his company. He
then explained it to me that a
man might die at any time; that
they did not undertake to keep a
man from dyin. S, / declined,
but expressed my gratitude for his
interest in my welfare and PROM
ised to buy policy as soon as j
got right sick.
just as | left him / heard him
call some fellow a dam phool.-
When 1 got to the hotel there was
a feller waiting for me on the same
business. He talked to me for
an hour about the uncertainty of
life and certainty of death. l
thought, perhaps he was a miss
ionary. He seemed much con.
cerned about my wife and chill
dren, and once or twice wiped
his eyes with a white handkerchief.
| knowed he was a friend, and
told him would reflect seriously
about the matter.
/ believe that company is pure
ly a philanthropic Institution, and
would lend a man a few dollars
if he was suffering. / think /
will try to borrow a little from
their agents tomorrow. This
morning the first one come to me
again aud | concluded l was look
ing mighty bad, and axed him to,
excuse me as / was not feeling
well. | went to DR.. Alexander,
and got a dose of salts. He axed
me if was sick. | told him ]
supposed was, and the reason
why. He then told me all about
it, and said there was about one
hundred of them fellows in town,
and they had augurs, and they
bored about half an inch at the
second in the same hole, and so
on till they got to the hollow, and
the patient gave in and took poll
cy. / don't know about that, but
| will say that they are the friend
liest, most sympathizen and kind
hearted men | have ever struck;
only / don't like so much talk
about collins and graveyards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
Not Parted.

They have not parted, though their fee
Have wandered far in different ways,
And though they never more may meet
On winter ewes or summer days.
1t matters not though realms divide,
Though boundless seas between them roll
For still, defying wind and tide,
Heart yearns to heart, and soul to soul.
They are not psrted-only those
Are parted whom no love unites
Their absence breaks not our repose
Who have no share in our delights
They may be by our side, and still
As far from us as pole from pole,
Who lack the sympathetic thrill
Of fheart TO heart and soul to soul.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
An exchange saTs.:

An exchange says: at would
seem that the hot season extends
to the remote parts of the country,
as report comes from Iowa City
that the catfish come out of the
river and lie in the shade and fan
themselves with their tails, while
the dogfsh flop out of the water
and follow the ice-wagons all
around the streets, trying to pick
up a piece of ice. Either this is
true, or Iowa has some of the ly-
INCEST editors in the world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15
Fishing among a thou
sand Islands,

A gossippy correspondent of the
Cincinnati Chronicle gives an en-
tertaining sketch of the delights
of fishing among the Thousand
Islands of the St. Lawrence
Tie fishermen here have splen-
did boats, supply you with all
necessary tackle, and act as guides
to the fishing grounds, as we'll as
guide you in ana out OF the laby-
rInths of islands that seem hope.
lessly complex to the stranger.
The landlord at the hotel makes
specially of fixing up nice lunch
es, and the oarsmen agree, before
leaving the hotel, at what partic-
ular islands, six or ten miles away,
the party will meet at / o'clock.
And to this point, loaded with
bass, pickerel and muskallonge,
we tend about the appointed hour.
The boatmen are experienced
cooks, and soon the lunch is spread,
the coffee boiling, and the odor of
frying pickerel and broiling bass
increases the already vigorous ap-
petite.
The style of fishing here is
mostly by trolling. Two poles
are set with lines, each one hum
dred feet long. These you need
rot handle, except when the fish
strikes them. The third line, of
one hundred and twenty-five feet
from the stern, you hold in the
hand as you GO sailing around
rocks, cliffs, and through tie sha-
dy little bays that every few min
utes unexpectedly open up to the
| beholder. l have never had finer
fishing. or more enjoyed the seen
cry, than upon the great St. Law
renee. l have been accustomed
to call the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers; but the st. Lawrence,
ranging from eight to ten miles in
width, and five to ten times the
average depth of either-neither
rising nor falling more than a few
feet from one years end to the
other-makes either of them but
sewers in comparison.
The water is beautifully clear,
and at a depth Of ten feet you can
see the white rocks that mark a
large portion of its bottom. 1t
sbounds in fish. Black bass,
pickerel, muskallonge are kinds
mostly captured by the hook.
The muskallonge is thought to be
OF the finest flavor and most sought
after by fishermen-perhaps the
more from the idea that they are
q gamer fish and are more seldom
caught than the others and require
more careful management after
they are hooked to save them for
your string.
The largest fish l caught was a
pickerel, which weighed six and a
halt pounds. The bass ranged from
one to four pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-15

A man in Concord, N. H., has
in his possession a biscuit which
was set upon the table at the COL
lation given on Lafayette's visit
to that city in 1926. tits Of OBJ
long shape, has stamped upon it the
words, "Welcome, Gen. Lafayette,
and many of the letters, can still
be distinguished.