davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

DRUGS AND DYS-Morne and Quirine without important
chance: aud heavy
this heading without quotabe
demand has We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
NEW-YORK AM. NEW-HAYEN RAIL;

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING JUNE 20. 1870
P,,ser-er station Ga AeglOt. OF TsenTseYtnh snI
Fourth.ave EutrsHce on rHerta-sersntlst
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-lORk. -
For Newsyen AMI Bridgeport. 7. ELl uJ0 m HIS kEhh
ok, 3t5 $50 $3.50 and lELl . RI. q.
For Sofsait Z tsJ o ll:1c nj 2:l5 EIl ELl SO, AN
Fjr Dsrea / ii:5 NJ 5:,s $50 500 and e:9eP pm
For Stamford L (EI) 9, 1850 = NJ EIo lkL I9 NEIh
3.l5 4:}l tEr( Gas $500. ESQ. 1:l5, tEx) ..
For intermediate stations 7, 3, lilo n 2il9' SaA
SdaT Mai a cave. Tvsuty ,ev.nthst SsBYofi att Il iaI
Boston. via both Springfield Line and Shore Line.
' CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston. va Sur1gfeL, III m, and p n.
For Boston, via Shore Line, l2;l3, p n . So.
Fof Hartford and Springfield ~, l:l5 AW m 70 hIH'd
sp r., ---..4,.- LIN .,s,n,r .,yos,
Earrsyl1se Bay, arriving 70 t;o m ,o,z - ., uo,,,.,
Por Connecticut River Railroad, NJ 2;l9 p m 70 h0n''
.. M. 20 Northampton -.,,., Mt, q, . - r,1z.
For shore Railway, at ~ 70 hoTuca GAl FIo'sos ~
3. % NeWLCaion, So m. q, 4, vo.,5,
ampton and WILLIAMSBURG.
For Iousat0n Railroad, m snd J. p NJ a., - a. vA1,v,
For Nsugsuck garoai VI, n am 80. p ~ ~ .'~''
For TanSury sud NOrNlk Railroad n lZ'lo an 80 u
For S,S.C snsau Railroad m l2;l', S.sV ana 9y m
Coumoious Sleeping attached 20 p n ttin tll 50 -.
dsy Mail Train on either Drawing Room ar a1aene
N. and p. m trans. -A'lip ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
Il tonic and Nsggsuek Railroad fao o. sesAs' wave '''
nne-sip Al u nooo Sundays excepted
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, and the
Norh-steamers SLY o New Haven at SS Aod y
~. eoaReeiinz Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

viii leave EewYork daily SUNDAY ercepied) Al oeoek m TO-
Pier ~. North River, foot Of Canal and Waifs-gs ~ w.
For NegLOndon and Norwich. there with Erpress trs
the shove points via Ionfo1 Northern Norwich ss Wo,s
ter AMI Boston. Hartford and Ede RaraaIs.
Por through ieseis and rates Of freight apply At The Ofs 10
Eev. YORK Oct Is. 1859. e. ns"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Nv
~ DEPOT IN NETWORK, ioO, OF Liho'i No1n ~ ,,io.s.
NJ, nd ,ner January 90 l5t passenger iaius VII ga AZ
1--WE SgWIOkK FOR BERGEN-AvB AND MN A'F Ni ~
500 $50 5S $40 t:l1 545 y.i5. 1900 gie a. NJ Ia so
400 500 $50 400 49,, 500 SGD 5:9j 60 ~" Nv ~
$40 l0.f5 1900 p. N. - .. ,,,,c,v A. go GO 1.lY
- ms M ~ igO $50 6n 40. 800 l0''e IF
0'"i "'f'e NJ S''i r.. X RICKKh Superintendent -,
M y BALDWIN. Gcu Passsnt'i Hb'N--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

~ Aeff VOAfo-- w =
t0.a'ag undVI als se.dhg, ana "a,
Alum, " D.. alO =
Arsenic, p0wd. gold 2i6
Balsam, ConaYfib ~ 70
Bi-Carb, soda. New
castle, eeli....S3 % a 4 20
Caugac Soda.goi.. 4 o. q : %
Cr. Tartar. pr, go'd "a -
Epson salts, y it.. go X
Gum Arabic, picked. 50 a %
GumArahlc SORTS CIV ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of YEW-JERSEY-

~ Passenger aud Fe bit Depot Negi0fk foot of Lb
SomerVe with South Branch Rdosi a Ianeh Ja0B,
With Delaware Lacswsnna Western Railroad, P1Aistag
with the L III and susuehsnna ksoad and az kstoB with Dc
high Yaey Railroad AMI B connect direct n 70
buyh and the West. without change u also 70 Con Phsl
Ysnis and NeS-fOrk state. - - 49, - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

-Woman's Rights are to include
privileges not hitherto claimed BY the
fair sex. Among them, the right to
commit crime on equal footing With
men. At least Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Miss Susan B. Anthony
have that lively idea. This they have
illustrated by profuse expressions Of
coincidence With Mrs. Fair, who is in
prision at San Francisco for murder,
and who is guilty Of other crimes. With
such examples before them, 1t is no
wonder, as the woman sufrsgists COM
plain, that the good wives and mothers
of the country do not demand universal
suffrage:'-A.lvaHkee Wisconsin: 80.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

The mere fact that you are obliged
to labor is not misfortune. Tho
thing that you desire in alleviation
would be the greatest curse to you.. Do
not be asham ID of that place where God
has shut you up. God has put your
tasks upon you, and remember that
your enjoyment is to consist in the es.
septia! Of yonr rlture. 1t is to consist
in the active use OF those forces which
God has endowed you with, wherever
bis providence has put sou. And if he
has withheld from you some of these
eDjoyments which he has granted to
others, be assured, if you are faithful,
that in some way they will be made up
to you. Do not be ashamed of hard
ness. Stand to it and f, ht out your bat
tie. See to it that whatever you lose
whether it be money, or place, or what
not-you do not lose your manhood, or
courage, or honesty, or simplicity, OF
truthfulness. Stick to them. They
are half your life.-H. " Beecher.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON, CoRToN { CO..

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Mills, Building Coluuns, Window Caps and
S'lls. Hot Air Furnaces, Wcter Wheels, &c.,
&c.
All kind of repairing and fob work done
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be under the superintendencc Of Mr.:
.. A. PaAY. And the Saw Mill work will
be under tho charge Of MIR. ELIAS Conner,
which will enable the proprie,ors to fur.
nish a'l the latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction,
Mills.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2ssh, 1870. v11nD
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

Thomas Hughes, NJ. P, who per-
haps better than any other man repre-
sent. the average liberal Englishman,
has lately expressed his opinion that
Queen Victoria will be the last of the
British sovereigns. He believes that
while no one desires to break down the
throne while she continues to occupy it,
eyt the sentiment Of the country promise
before her death, should she live to
IN ordinary old age, to become so over.
whelmingly Republican as to make
any royal succession matter of i'm.
possibility.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

"A drug clerk in Newark recently
put up prescription for young lady
friend of dose of castor oil. She in
nocently inquired how it could be tax.
en- without tasting. BE promised to ex-
plain to her, and in the mean time pro-
posed to drink glass of soda water
with her. When he had finished he
said, "My friend, you have taken your
oil and did not know it." The young
lAdv vas nearly crazy, and'cred: "Ob,:
dear, it wasn't for myself wanted tho
oil it was for my mother"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

But speak the truth, aud all na-
ture aud all spirits help you with unex'
pected flrtherauce. Speak tho truth,
and all things alive or brute are vouch.
ers, and the very roots OF the grass un-
derground there, do seem to stir and
movo to bear you witness s-Emerson.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

Trains 90 the Minneapolis and Du-
luth railroads will commence running
regularly about the first Of August.
They will c"nnect with all trains both
to Duluth and Saltwater, and sleeping
car will run from this city each alter
nate evening.-Minnco7olas Ne,os
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

"A contemporary says that Mr..
Beecher's paper (the Christian Union)
has introduced a department of re-
ligious poetry from which this speci-
men production is taken:
'.Mary had little lamb,
1t drank cold water freely,
And looked so innocently wise
She called it Horace Greeley
1t adds that this sort Of thing is not
difficult, as the following will show:
"Mary had little lamb,
A meek and gentle creature;
But soon it learned to fight and butt
And then she called it Beechee."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27
more, and the next morning took he
departure.

more' and the next morning took her
departure.
After she vec. AVA the weeks
IS CT. " ~;t.l uelep. 1t was
mu h to know that at 'sast she had no
ceason to feel contempt ior the man she
had loved; it took the last bittern esq
ou: of her heart.
The lovely autumn days drifted on
alnost to winter. Mrs. Brevoort began
to weary for town, and it was decided
;tat they should return.
Through the beauty Of the late sun
set, Helen went out for parting ram.
bic among the hills. She sat down to
rest on an eminence above the house,
and watch the last glories Of the float
ing clouds fade into the gray of even
ing.
A step disturbed her reverie, voice
cslled her name; sha turned-Richard
Falmore stood before her.
"Helen," he cried, II have-I have
come back. I know everything now!
At least I want your forgivness." She
could not move; she could feel how
deatbly pale her face was, but she stead
led her voice to answer, "You have it;
be generous in your turn"
~ have nothing to forgive" he said
eagerly. II was blind, arrogant idiot;
I see more clearly now! Even before
I received Mrs. Vincent's letter, I had
learned to regard my conduct in its true
Light
"Let US both remember the lesson"
she said family.
"Is that all? Helen, don't break
:ny 'eart, much as I deserve it! I
bring It to you again, l ask you to bless
- lie Dy sharlng 1t Be my wlte-
not a child to be turtored; true faith
ful woman, more than my equal in all
that is pure and noble"
He was holding her hands, his eyes
we're gazing into her owo ; be read there
the assurance she had no strength to
speak.
The crimson radiance died out in the
western sky, the pale neon rose through
the feecy clouds. Hand in hand to
enter upon the new life, wise enough
now to guard sacredly the happiness
which had been second time offered.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27
II -" -
1NC0NsrANOY.

Ono eve Of beauty when the sun
-. Was on the banks Of auadalquivsr,
TO gold converting one by one,
The ripples of that mighty river;
Beside me on the bank was seated
A Seville girl, with auburn hair,
And eyes that might = world have cheated
bright, wild, wicked, diamond pair.
She stopped and wrote upon the sand
Just "s the loving sun was going,
With such small, white, shining hand,
You would have sworn twas silver flowing.
Her words were three, and not one more,
What could Diana's motto boz
The syren wrote upon the the shore;
"Death--not inconstancy."
And then she turned her languid eyes,
So full on mine that Devil take me!
set tho air on fire with sighs,
And was the fool she chose to make me.
Be good, my dear, and let who will be clever;
Do noble things, not dream them all day long
And 80 mako life, death and the vest Forever
One great, sweet song.
-ChQrles kinoslev.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

An exchange, speaking of the
worlds first marriage, says "Eve had
no choice-it was Adam or nobody.
She had no chance TO get up a Airta-
ton, for there vas no one to Airt with"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-27

= feQNl andGOVernment tadvertIsementS, 70 ceus1
nar an are for the first insertion, and cents per
eusre for each subs Quent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
egsrdsd ~ accountable for the cost OF the un
another party. Payment in all cases to be made IN
advance or upon delivery Of the afadavit.
Local Notices. Is cents per line to transient, and
! cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath [simple announcement 20 cens
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
50 cents.
S. Arpolitical, religious or other notices. cents
erline.
8. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
8, Strangers must payin advance, or gve satisfac"
tory references.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Young America at the Wheel.

A well-known clergyman was crossing
Lake Erie some years ago upon one OF
the lake steamers and seeing a small
lad at the wheel steering the vessel, ac-
costed him as follows:
My son, you appear to be small
boy to steer SO large boat"
Yes, sir" was the reply but you
see can do it, though"
"Do you think you understand your
business, my son."
"Yes, sir; think do"
"Can you box the compass."
"Yes, sir"
"Let me hear you box it."
The boy did as he was requested, when
the minister said
"Well, really, you can do it! Can
you box it backward 7"
Yes, sir"
"Let me hear YOU"
The boy did again as requested, when
the minister remarked:
81 declare, my son You do seem to
understand your business"
The boy then took his turn at ques-
ton asking, beginning:
Pray, sir, what might be your busi-
ness?"
81 am minister of the Gospel"
"Do you understand your business -
al think l do, my son."
"Can you say the Lords Prayer"
Eyes"
Say it."
The clergyman did so, repeating the
words in very fervent manner, as
though trying to make an impression on
the lad.
"Weli, really" said the boy upon its
conclusion, "you do know it, don't You
Now say it backward"
"Oh! can't do such thing us that
OF course"
"You can't do it, ell 7" yetuIned the
boy. "Well, then you see I understand
my business great deal better than you
do yours"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08

weasels. The mother has been absent
for some time she has been on an ex-
pedition TO provide food for her young,
who by their squeaks and grunts, are
making known the hunger from which
they are suffering. Now, with long
jumps, the old one is returning, holding
"a dead sparrow by the wing in her
mouth. What a pretty sight is this
graceful, yet strongly made little ami
NAL ! Her little black tail is quivering
with excitement, and her body, with its
constant twists and curves, may be COM
pared to that of snake. The weasel
mother has just uttered sound which
is well known to all her family, and acts
like charm upon them. Six images of
their mother in miniature now appear
from different hollews and rents in the
old tree, and surround the mother with
every sign of delight at her return, and
at the nice meal she has brought them.
The ermine, more beautiful and
valuable animal, is of the same family
as the weasel. Both change their coats
in winter, when they become quite
white. The ermine, however, has al
ways little black tail about two inches
long. Their winter coats are much
thicker, and with longer hair than their
summer ones.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08

There have been recently found a race
OF wild creatures in Borneo whose exis-
tence would seem to carry out the theory
of gradual development and creation ad-
vanced by Darwin, and believed by so
many of the most advanced thinkers
of the day. Kindred varieties have
also been discovered in the Philli-
pine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and in
South America. We learn from an arti-
Gle of Barbarianism and Civilization" )"
in the atlantic Monthly, that these crea-
lures "walk usually, almost erect on
two legs, and in that attitude measure
about four feet in height. They con
struct no habitation, form no families,
scarcely associate together, sleep in caves,
or trees, feed on snakes and vermin,
ants eggs, on mice, and on each other.
They cannot be tanned or forced to any
labor, and are hunted and shot among
the trees like the great Gorilla, of which
they are a stunted copy. When they
are captured alive, one finds with sur
prise that their uncouth jabbering sounds
like articulate language. They turn up
human face to gaze at their captor,
and females show instinct of modesty,
and, in fine, these wretched beings are
men,"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Escape from the GuillOtine.

The scenes at present enacting in
Paris necessarily remind one of the still
more terrible scenes of eighty years ago.
when the guillotine played SO important
part. The story of the singular es-
cape of De Chateaubrun is told in the
Memoirs of M. de Vaublane as follows
A nobleman, named NJ. de Chateau
brun, having been condemned to death
by the revolutionary tribunal, had been
placed on the fatal tumbril and taken
to the Place de la Revolution to be put
to death. After the Reign of Terror
he was met by friend, who gave cry
of surprise; and, scarcely able to believe
the evidence of his senses, asked De
Chateaubrun to explain the mystery of
his appearance. The explanation was
given, and heard it from his friend.
He was taken away with twenty 9TH
er unhappy victims. "After twelve or
fifteen executions" he said, zone part
of the horrible instrument broke, and
workman was sent for to mend it. M.
de Chateaubrun was, with the other
victims, near the scaffold, with his hands
tied behind his back. The repairing
took long time. The day began to
darken; the great crowd of spectators
were far more intent on watching the
repairing of the guillotine than on look
ing at the victims who were to die; and
all, even the gendarmes themselves, had
their eyes fixed on the scaffold. Re-
signed, but very weak, the condemned
man leant, without meaning it, on those
behind him; and they, pressed by the
weight of his body, mechanically made
way for him, till, gradually, and by no
effort of his own, he came to the last
ranks of the crowd. The instrument
once repaired, the execution began
again, and they hurried to the end. A
dark night concealed both executioners
and spectators. Led on by the crowd,
De Chateaubrun was at first amazed at
his situation, but soon conceived the hope
of escaping. He went to the Champs
Elysees, and there, addressing work
man, told him, laughingly, that some
joking comrades had tied his hands be-
hind him and run off with his hat. He
begged the man to cut the cords, and
the workman did SO, laughing all the
while ut the joke. Chateaubrun then
proposed to treat at neighboring wine
shop. Afterwards he got the workman
to carry note to one of his friends,
whom he knew would send him hat.
The workman did so, and soon returned,
accompanied by Chateaubrun's friend,
who furnished him with hat, money,
and all he required"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
New York Markets.

FLOUR AND MEAL-The market was active and
firm for all grades of flour. Rye flour and corn meal
$780, do. shipping extras, s5l5 a s64O; spring
wheat double extras 1875 S7.75i Ohio and South
Western and ST. Louis trade and family brands,
SZ25 80. Southern do; do 7,50 $3.50. Rye flour,
IS SOLO. corn meal, S325 silO for Western and
southern.
CoTToN-The market on the spot was active and
&c. higher; sales at l63c. fol- middling uplands,
prices advanced kc. Sale az Is 1916 10 May, 15Hc
for June l6 for July 16 Sl6c for August, and lGc
for september
strained. Spirits turpentine was rmer, closing at
531s sic. Petroleum frmer; renned ON the spot
firm at a 9sc. Whiskey easier at Sic Freghts
1irmi wheat to Liverpool, by steam, Sd.
GROCERIES The market for all the leading arti
ces was quiet and prices unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat was fairly active, but at irregular
prices; sales at g. 40, sl50 for No. spring, s62
sl.7S for amber Ohio and Genesee, and sl65 a Sl7C
for white Western and Michigan. In rye we note
a sale of old Western at slg2h. oats duh and
heavy sales at g csc. for Western, and 90 7le
for white Ohio. Corn was active and &c. higher
sales at "A 75c for Western yellow and Il a7lc for
Western mixed
PRovIsIoSs-Pork was dull and nominally un.
changedi sales of small lots of mess at Sl6 so; tu
lures nominal at $3.50 June. and SIC rs for July
Beef of all kinds dull and entirely nominal as 10
price. Cut meats dull and nominal at IL y l2hc
for picked hams, and ~ a &c. for do. shoulders
Bacon was mo'e active; sales of Western short ril
IN a7c. Lard steady with a moderate business
sales at 9Ao. for prime city, and lOkc. for No.
Western also July, at Ike. less the brokeTage
and June, at lie prime Western, lO7s lie Oh the
spot Butter weak at IL 2Sc. for West III, and l5
&c for State and a &c for pals. Cheese dun at
Is and l38e. for line dairy and factory
LIVE STOCK MARKET-There was little doing in
beeVes for want of stock. Sheep continue dull but
the light arrivals helped the sale OF the stale stock
and the pens are comparatively empty Sales in
| clude common to good unshorn at GH Sc P ib.
common 10 good sheared at 4A exc, and poor u
prime lambs at a l2sc. v tb. Calves were selling
iairiy at 9Ac. y n. for common to choice Hogs
were dull and unchanged at 5S 5hc. alive, and 6'i
and &c. dressed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
A Plucky Chicago Girl.

The Toledo C0mmerciaJ tells the fol-
lowing story. "a German girl, ap-
parently about % years of age, named
Christina Zent, passed through this city
yesterday, en- route for New York city,
where she expects to meet and marry
her lover, Henri Gorzman, who is ex-
pected to arrive by steamer from Ger
many tomorrow. The girl said she had
engaged herself to Henri four years ago
in the Fatherland, but neither had the
means to go to keeping house, so the
ceremony of marriage was deferred until
fortune should smile upon them, and
each began to devote every penny
earned to the accomplishment of the de-
sired object.
Soon after Christmas people came to
this country and settled near Chicago,
where they now are, having amassed
quite a competency from the saloon bus
mess and the manufacture of Limburg-
er cheese. Just as Christina had got
everything ready for her Henri, he was
called out as a soldier, and at the fight
before Metz he received shot in the
left arm which caused it to be ampu-
tated. He applied for and received a
discharge, and as soon as he was able to
travel, she sent him money to pay his
passage to New York, and now goes to
meet him, marry him, and conduct him
to Illinois, where a partners ship in her
fathers business awaits him. She is a
bright, pretty looking lass, and no
doubt will make Henri good wife.
Such pluck as she has exhibited is not
an everyday occurrence, and brings to
mind, "How many American girls
would have acted as she has done Z"