davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

At THE GREAT UPTOWN DENTAL INSTITUTE.
n the largest best and cheapest Dental Esabhmens in
obtain Dental Operation
est terms; work superior Dr. WAIT SON, corn.T rwen-
ty;h street and Fourth opposite Association a
Academy Design CAL STYLES
Extracting, unter hue fresh gas. haf tho usual price
ION -TkErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT rug LEAST
LOU. gaA with lanehfn. gas beautiful SEA IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

TENKINsON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS. N. j., Is NOV
JAMES JENKINSON, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

| COUNTRY BOARD wANTED--By A GENTLEMAN
~ wife and son, Ia in farm house, the salt
water OF the city, Address NJ H. d.. box $3.50
New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

IN WEST WASHINGTON PLACE-COOL AND
~ pleasant Rooms on second and third floors with or
without hrs. class Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

~ IRVING LACE.-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ Rooms; house width; rooms large airy and
cool with without Board prices moderate house and
location FIRST class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

NyrAw EPECK HOTEL COLD SPRING, LONG ISLAND
w sound is open bathing fishing and hno
49, A. PETlTJEAN, Proprietor
Steamboat ID. K. Martin leaves foot OF Market street; New
York daiv at r. NJ. and Thirty seventh street Z. M.
Returning Cold sprus al ':i5 NJ, arriving In New
a A, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

DAvIIION HOTEL. NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
Island. has rehtted and refurnshed, and Is row
open for the reception of guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

WEBSTER HOUSE, CArskiLL MoUNrAINS.-SU SUM
w mer boarding; open June house new. larre. well
ventilated rooms rrst class board good; s;abling for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

FEW GOOD ROOMS LEFT FOR SUMNER BOARD
n ers De Soto House. Portchester N ", twenty six
miles from city WIN. NJ. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
OATH HoTEL-sITUArED ON THE SEA SHORE. AT
ID Bath l.. l.. Is Frat class accommodates,
for families Liberal arrangements with parties coming
cary In June Accessible by Greenwood and Bath Railroad
every forty minutes also by Wall street ana Bay Ridge ferry
GEO. SHIELDS Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

DELlGHrFUL SUMNER RETREAT ON THE HAIR
~ lem Railroad. 70 hours New York fine forests,
fresh vegetables delightful walks and rdes; house now
open. Refer to HALL. j. HOW, L. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

(NOUNTRY BOARD At DOBPS' FERRY, ON THE
~ Huson-A private family win let seven Rooms, with
good plain Board the party OF adults good
bathing and hoatng three minutes from cars or boat APP
| ply on the premises. Y. GUURDIEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

GrATEN isLAND.-hr MRS. SIMON'S, rOMPKlSS.
- vile. Richmond street. only i've minutes WALT from
ne Is hndng gany furnshei apartments, with supe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

TTRACTIyE SUMMER RESORT-ORANGE LAKE
n House. Newburg, Orange county, n. X House refur-
nished table drives shng, boating and stabn
house situated the lake several trains Hudson K
Railroad Newburg Erie Branch per day Marv Pow
ell and Albany half hours drive from land
ing Address VIM j. SCOTT Superintendent, Mt the Lake.
w. W. BRIGGS CO., Tattersalls Stable, Forty second
street. sixth aud Seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

COUNTRY BOARD.-IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
~ Massachusetts,, at South Wlliamstown for the
Inquire No. West Thrty-seveu,h street for par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

DREMIUM POINT HOUSE, ON THE SOUND, NEW
l. Rochelle.-Fne bathing cool rooms, shade and
fec,ly healthy Apply at house. No. Gramercy Park,
East Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

ETH AVENUE. NO. 164.-EEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS
to let with attendance; bathrooms on each hoor Break
fasf rnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

NORWOOD HorEL-43 MINUTES FROM JERSEY
IN City, via Pavonia ferry Is trains daily.
f. Il. HOUGHTOy Proprietor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
English View of the Presidential
Question.

The London Times in its issue of the
oath of November, remarking on the,
certainty expressed in America of the
reelection of General Grant, believes
that il the trut:t br searched out will be
found that it is we who have made Gen
eral Grants re-eleotiou sure. The trea-
ty OF Washington is the recent achieve
ment which prevents all successful ops
posi-, ion to his claims. The President
was elected in 1883 because he had re-
stored the unity of the nation. He will
be elected in 1872 becausehehas reeoncil
ed the United States with the United
Kingdom. In eonsenting to send the
Alabama Commission to Washington
and in ratifying the treaty drawn be-
tween them and and the American me-
gotiators we sealed General Grants
fern of Office for four more years. or
course England did it with no such pur-
pose. and can take no credit for the re-
suit; but it may be well pleased that q
treaty which has disposed of all the diff
ficulties between the two countries
should incidentally hnve had the addi-
tional effect of renewing the term ola
President whose tenure of Office has
been so beneficial to his country. Gen.
eral Grants success next Autumn is SO
6i1dL iiO DclnOSiaI Ctzico W DC
nominated against him, especially whe
he remembers that man one defeated
has never in modern times been nomi-
mated again. But out of General
Grants abundace might grow this possi-
biIity of danger. A Republican OF an
other type-a Republican, for instance
who made free trade the ,-roadest plank
in his pIatform-might be brought for
ward against him and would secure all
the Democratic votes, in addition to
some Republican. When it is remem-
bere that the election of President is
still IL months distant, one cannot me-
glect COD Dtiugencies which are at present
most improbable; but at present Gener-
alis the first f..vorite Eof the3 Republican
party, and there is no second. 1t nigh
almost seem as if President could be
elected without contest; but this
dream no sooner takes shape than it
vanishes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

The Hartford Com,art, which hardly
knows whether Columbus did good
thing or not when he discovered this
country, moralizes thus upon the sub
ject:
The Indians never thanked him for
one party. The Africans had small
grounds to be gratified for the market
ne had opened up for them. There
are two continents that have no use for
him. He led Spain into a dance of
great expectations, which ended in her
gorgeous ruin. He introduced tobacco
into Europe, and lai1 the foundation
for more tracts and nervous diseases
than the old Romans had in a thous-
and years. He introduced the potato
into Ireland indirectly and that caused
such a rapid increase of population
that the great famine was the result,
and an enormous emigration was the
result, to New York-hence Tweed &
Hall, and the constituency of the Ring.
Columbus is really responsible for New
York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
Mlistellaaeuas.
ATough Mule Story.

There is a man out in Oregon who
who has mule. A few days. ago he
was driving the animal across the
prairie, when it suddenly stopped.
The man left his wagon and tried to in
duce the mule to move on. He beat
it. He coaxed it. He threatened it.
He cursed it, but it refused to go. He
tied fire-crackers to its tail and explod-
ed them, but the mula merely turned
his head in languid sort Of way, ex-
amined the fireworks, and calmly
winked at the man. Then the man
thought perhaps the mule had forgot
ten something and wanted to go back !;
so he turned him around, but the mule
expressed firm determination not to
go home. Then the man became des-
perate, and thought he would build a
fire under the mule, but as fast as he
could kindle it the mule, standing on
three legs, reached over the other leg
and kicked out the fire. Then he tore
his hair and swore-the man did-and
he rushed to the wagon and got twelve
pounds of powder, and he dug a hole
under the mule and built o mine.
Then he covered up the charge and
laid slow match, and stood off a little
piece and lit it. There was a rumble,
roar, then terrific explosion, and
amid the cloud of dust and upheaved
rocks that mule was observed to fling
its legs into the air and support itself on
Its fore feet until the blast was over,
when it quickly assumed its old atti.
tude, and a gentle smile passed over
its features rs it saw its master lying
down and groaning aud cursing the
day on which he was born. 1t was of
no use.
The man went home and brought
out two yoke of oxen. He hitched
them to his mule and they pulled, but
the mule dug his boots into the prairie,
and there it stood as firm as Casabianca
on the burning deck. Then the man,
in furious rage went and got three
movable steam engines and chained
them to the mule. Three two-inch Ca
bles snapped asunder and the mule
still maintalned its defiant attitude.
1t Is there yet. Fhe man has made
a contract with builder to go out
there and erect mill over the mule,
because he regards him now as one OF
the permanent fixtures Of the place,
and he thinks he can apply the power
for his mill by arranging to have the
mules tail twisted right hard every
few minutes by the machinery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
gulitifaI.
POSTING UP.
Presidential Outlook for 1872.

The Philadelphia Press has careful
ly revised exhibition of the political
status of the electoral vote, based upon
former expressions, together with the
partisan results in twenty-four states
out of thirty-seven, composing the Uni
ted States which have voted this year.
OF these States seventeen have pro-
nounced in favor of the Republican
party; seven for the Democratic. In
1870 the remaining thirteen States all
held general elections excepting Geor-
gia, which voted for United States Con
gressmen alone. Including Georgia,
eight of the 1870 elections were deter
mined in favor of the Democracy and
five for US.
These results, although not of course
controlling the coming election for
President, yet are sufficiently indica-
five of the political tendencies of the
country to afford valuable data for
work and calculation.
{ Admitting to the Democratic party
the electoral vote of every state carried
by them during two years past, the
ballot of the Electoral College would
be as follows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
Two Farms for Sale

0NHE first containing about 40 acres, situated
i and adjoining the town OF Mt. Olivet, Bel
mont County, Ohio. The House is good Stone
and Brick building. Rooms and Hall, with
good Cellar good Well Of water Also, a drst-
class Barn, with basement, and all other neces-
sary outbuildIngs. good Orchard, convenient
70 school and Church. About IS acres of tim
b land Thirty of coal, within one mile OF
g. o. R. R. Said Farm is in good repair and
under high state Of cultivation.
The second Tract contains about IS acres.
adjoining the first tract has q two-story Frame
House Of rooms and Kitchen. Also. a good
Frame Barn, q splendld Orchard, q good spring
Of water about 50 acres well set in grass; ~ foot
vein OF coal open and in good order, and bout
2miles North of Barnesviile, on the Depot Road
Said Farms for sale on reasonable terme.-
Possession given April lst 1872, or sooner, If
desired For further particulars ca / on or ad-
dress the undersigned at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
80 ELWOOD PHI ILLIPS,
a-a 'Sf VIM MCNICHOLS,
sep2Slm OMER PHILLIPS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Eternity has no gray hairs, The
flowers fade, the heart withers, man
grows old and dies; but time writes no
wrinkles on eternity. Eternityl o,
stupendous thought the ever-presept
and unborn, undecaying and undying
the endless chain composing the life
of the universe. Earth has Its beau
ties, but time shrouds them for their
grave; Its palaces, they are but the
gilded sepulchre; Its pleasures, they are
bursting bubbles. Not so in the un-
tried bourne. In the dwelling of the
Almighty can come no footsteps Of
decay. ..r....e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

A great many men would be real
forces of goodness in the world; IL they
did not let all their principle and en-
thuslasm escape in words. They are
like locomotives which let off so much
steam through the escape valves that,
though they fall the air with noise, they
have not power enough left to move
the train. If you have got any prlnci-
pie, any faith, any enthusiasm, any fire
In your soul, keep the tongue-valve
close, and let your spiritual forces
move your hands to noble deeds, and
make your feet run on errands of
mercy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

DIR. M'Cosh, president of Princeton
College, tells the story of a negro who
prayed earnestly that he and his color
ed brethren might be preserved from
what he called their "upsettin'" sins.
"Brudder," said one of his friends, at
the close Of the meeting, "you amt got
de hang of dat ar word; its '6esettin'. ,
"Brudder," replied the other, .'if
dat's 80, it's so. Butt was: a-prayin'
de Lord to save US from de sin ofiHtox-
ication, and If dat amt upsettin' sin,
IdunnO what amw -a..,f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

BLUsHEs.- was in company
with mother and daughter, when the
latter being reproved for something,
blushed and burst into tears. He said
to the mother: "How beautiful your
reproach has made your daughter.
That crimson hue and those silvery
tears become her much better than any
ornament of gold or pearls; those may
be hung on the neck Of any woman;
these are never seen disconnected with
moral purity. A blush is the sign
which nature hangs out to show where
chastity and honor dwell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Dueling, it is known, is positively for
hidden In the Prussian army. A short
time since two officers, quartered
in one of the Rhenish villages, had a
slight alteration in beer saloon over
some dubious philosophical points-in
Kant,s doctrine, probably; and 1t was
mutually agreed upon that blood alone
was the only means OF satisfying both
parties Not wishing to disobey the mil
itary law concerning duels, they called
for q set of dice, and 1t was arranged
should blow his hrainS.out before morn
ing--au idea taken from Dumas's COM
edy Mddealoisclis de Belle Isle. The los
er,was man OF honor, and comitted sui
eide on the spot. Only the next day his
adversary boasted of his own bravery
and valor to every one who would
listen. ,t,..l. t.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
.ssaa8Zo1
The,Sn.,,,aIl-Pox.

How PrrTfNG MAY BE PREVENTED.
We find the following in the Medical
and Surgical l9eptTter, published in
Phiiadelphia. DIR. Rendle, of Park
Hill, Oapham Park, sends to the Lon
don Practitioner the following: The ter
rsble scanning and pitting of the face,
neck, and other exposed parts OF the
BODY, so often consequent on bad at
tackSof small -poxare universally know.
Reference, however, il seldom made 70
the total exemption of the scalp from
marking OF any kind, after even the
seyerest form OF this disease. During
the hast few years have habitualiy
sought oaf snd examined men and wO-
men badly mark ed from small pOX, for
the purpose of sS,ertaining how often,
and to what extent, the scalp was also
marked. Many cases have passed I'M
der my notice in prisoners admitted to
the government prisons. The scalp in
every case was without a trace Of
marking. i have repeatedly seen both
men and woman scanned and pitted
as badly as possible, but / have invar-
iabiy found that all marking ceased at
the border Of the hair, The covering
Afforded by the hair had evidently pre-
served the scalp from injury and from
subsequent pitting.
1t recently occurred to me from
watching photographer using cotton
wool TO shut out light in the process of
ssvignetting" photographs, that this
material, happlied to theface and neck
of smallpox patients, might give a
protecting influence somewhat similar
to that afforded to the scalp by the
hair, and thereby prevent or modify
the subsequent pitting. f1iaiel1
- / have now two cases convaiescent
from smallpox, In which / applied cot
wool to protect the face. This dis
ease i'm each case was of the distinct
FORM One of the two, a girl, aged If
teen years, had an abundant eruptioa,
which, in the unprotected parts Of the
body, went through the usual c0nsecu-
tive changes. In both cases, the parts
covered with the wool are left without
q vestige of marks. 4
The mode Of application is as follows:
On the first appearance OF the eruption,
PATCHES of skin about an inch square
were washed over with eoli0diOn, and
Immediately covered with thin uni-I
form layer Of fine wool; the wool readi-E
ly adheres if applied before the ether of
the cOllodion eyapOrates. When the |
whole ofthe face, ect., was thus cover
ed, the wool was brushed over with u |
solution of starch or gum. The starch |
or gum was occasionally re-appiied to
the edges OF the wool to prevent any
shifting by the movements OF the face
This covering was kept on until the
dry cfusts fell of the other parts of the
body. .h2aifal'G EG97 a.i .sssi
Z These cases are not given with the
conviction that the disbursement re-
sulting from s,natl l-pox may be invari-
ably prevented, but rather for the pur-
pose of calling attention to and inviting
further trial OF this mode of treatment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

d. IHH.
How TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-An iron
ieal writer, speaking upon the suicide
mania, says that great deal has been
written upon the subject of the easiest
manner we can deliberately, and with
forethought, bring to an end this earth
life of ours. Some have favored hang
in sJme drowning; some advocate q
bullet through the head or heart; while
Others recommend burning charcoal
and a close room. Rutall these means,
though sure to the end sought, are
shocking to the sense. They lack re-
finement. They are not elegant. He,
therefore, suggests plan against
which none of thsse objections can lie.
The result may not be so speedy, but it
will be effectual; he has seen it tried In
thousands Of cases, and never knew it
to fail. His suggestion Is as follows I:
Take several cords and fasten them
around the waist, drawing them as
tightly as you can bear. AT the end of
g few days you can tighten them again,
and so continue until the body has as
sumed the share of an hour glass.
Your energies will gradually decline;
dyspepsia will set in, iver-eomplaint
will follow, and the nerves will proba-
bly, rebel--hut never mind-the work Is
going surely on, and the end is not far.
Consumption Is at hand, and viii very
soon lead you so gently down the dark
valley that your final breath win be
hardly perceptible. Should you, how
ever, wish to hasten this consumption,
you can do so by wearing low necked
dresses of cool evenings, and OCCASION
ally throwing in a hearty meal of rich
food before retiring. Those who are
tired of life, will find this unfaillng as
well as making themselves so useless
and complaining and sickly previous
to their departure, that the mourning
for them will not be narrowing, and
their friends viii, on the contrary, be
glad to see them go.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,

AN. ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
Edited by j. G. HOLLAND,
A,ahor Of % sBi6er-Srect,D "Kathvind,n
sszss Timothy 7Hcoa1s Letters" dc.
This 6ag4zins. which has risen orap-
idly IL popular favor, has now been
'-.s Greatly Enlarged, S61
and ill be STILL FURTHER IMPROVED
during the coming year
4 Arrangement have been perfected to
secure the BEsP ILLUSTRATIONS. and the
MOST EMfNEsr CONTRIBUTIONS on both
siues OF the Atlantic. ScRIBNER for
1872 riU Be tl,as,a1,assed in ftauzya as tceu
as artistic excellence By any periodical
efits class IL the Wortd.
8 The JANUARY Number will be especi-
ally attractive, and. will be worthy Of
preservation as an example of the excel
lence OF American art. s.a
A series OF Papers. by Mr.. GLADSTONE,
PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND, will
shortly appear: also an able DISCUSSION
0F.THE NATIONAL BAN KING SYSTEM of
this Country; new Story by Mrs. dip
HANT is promised. &C., De-; whilst every
number will be rich in shorter Stories.
illustrated Articles of Popular Science.
Poems. Essays, Editorials and Reviews,
&C., &c.
The subscription price is $500 per
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2 TO epn5Ee all parties to commence ,oith
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More than 5000 Pages.
MoBE THAN 500 BRILLIANrLY WRITTEN
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work oi Gustave Dore.
.Ths cheapest, choicest, and most charm
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9H A Whole Library in Itself
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In regard to the Monthly, the following
from the Buffalo CommercislA Advertiser
ssScRIBNER's MONTHLY Is splendid
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front rank Of the periodicals of the
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Remit in Cheeks or p o. money orders.
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|, os SCRIBNER & CO.,
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
.2O6I

This is a prospect good enough, as
the Democracy will find it hard work
to recapture any State in our column,
while we, with well organized cam
paign, shall certainly fight strongly
and with fair chances for New Hamp-
shire, Missouri, Indiana, Oregon, be-
sides making, if we choose, a vigorous
dash for little Delaware.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
8 I,aaut Go. BHsinsss 9irfrtrry.
!. osolIurNTY on oFFFEcERs. 2

-rIfI
ra,,,,s, = sY.,foe--A. - WQil AEDERseB.p once
,n-stairs Ia pahlie buildings. nrstdoor 20 Elgn1
Shsrif-Wf14SAM e. aAYs. Once In pnDlic
Clerk Of 6b,rts-J. B. -CAHrBEIl. 0mcein Puo-
itc buildines. adjoining the eourt HQrse. a.
,,1hiic onilf;nf. entrances - lei door. -, -,
Treasuier-J1xEs fkwIE. once on Mstn
street. first door Wesis of tae HenS. =, ,,h,,.
brsIdinp frat floor. second Goor on lelt- 80 :.
Prosesntiag Aaorneg-J. "; a szskEoN. s,nso oiaee
o., .S.zs,rAJ JaFnes kinney La Atre; aen
" Frasher. Hendrysourgh; William Arm
strong. Armstrong's Mis- a, .rlf .ri53
fs,roner-E B. KESfSEDY, Wegee. a..
"Reminiscences meet at St Clairsvii,e on s tns
irst Mondaysof Mayee, June Septsm m1lt s,sns, ann
Ds~e =. her-and as 4 Bnard OF Equah1esacH
~ s,,ir5 "wednesday OF May. In each yea
The Probate Court meets on the ers. s,n,eos-
days OF JRnnary March 4ey my ,.,St an e
siways omen ION business hours for tne srAns-
action OF other business +l@-s -.r..