davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

To Cure Consurpf.on WtvcH.rH7 HrrO?Eo.PEIrEs
LIns Al SOFA, J,ss aud O. successful rc.lell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
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SrhE DAVID Arl5a p.stl Por Ctes,er
Sent Dart. vi" ars STANFORD
schE Nellie That TTse forard VITA l-ub- q, mao, Cl,v>
BELOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

Rest. Health, and Comfort, 90 Mother and Cbnf.-
for ehll te'hng f9fcIs he
gums reduces aGana,on avs al paia, and sni cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
81 ZZE-Lz-E--


AHNotic@ Of Marriages must be iHd0rsed Nth h'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

Hazard &, Caswen's Cod LIVER OIL is tie 'es,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
Bark Star Of toe Sea, from -.
DOMESTIC POR'

SAILED.
ss-yna Paae for L'nio suae foT Galveston John Tu,Ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

Leod, frOa SAT- az.
SPOKEN.
skp Boeal ron Foochoa fo- Loaion, Fh at g. In.
bark LIZZIE y ls from Singapore, iJr bo-o. a.e, 81 - 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11
~ Aif' % 80 o. % ''
The following is in detail:


AITtT ,h0It L1ctutlNc .ts1IUI, NC hIIAIC, az Z
o'clock, adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-11

DOMESTIC PORTS.
POsroS Nsrch n Arrei. steamship NcDtun. from NssYo-h,
harris Excelsior Cscz Weica Sea ioa Messiah bhg T. Ne
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
A Patent Divorce.

The Poughkeepsie Press gives the
following: In speedy and easy divor-
ces Ulster county bids fair to eclipse
even Indiana. Some days ago, says
local paper, Miss Marthweiss, a Ger
man girl of Rosendale, was married.
But she persisted ill rooming with her
mother, while her liege was compelled
to seek repose in her fathers apart
ment. This, as might be supposed,
did not conduce to domestic harmony
After repeated pleadings, without effect,
the husband became enraged and quit
the domestic roof. At this juucture
the wife called on an acquaintance and
informed him of her heartless deser-
ton. He promptly offered marriage
on condition of her procuring a di-
vorce. Several days thereafter, the
wife Glanced 10 meet farmer living
near by, into whose ear she poured the
story of her wrongs and the generous
proposition of her friend. The far
mer, who is a practical joker, volun-
teered to divorce her on the spot. A
document was accordingly drawn up,
setting forth the fact of the desertion,
and duly witnessed was delivered to
the wife A few days afterward, armed
with this instrument, and accompanied
by her second choice. Miss Marthweiss
appeared before German clergyman
who could not read English. and pre-
senting her certificate of divorce, was
married, and the pair departed as happy
as a prodigious helianthus.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
Death.

1t is death alone that can suddenly
make man to know himself He tells
the proud and insolent that they are
but affects, and humbles them at the
instant, makes them cry, complain
and repent, yea, even to hate their
fore passed happiness. He takes an
account of the rich, and proves him a
beggar, a naked beggar, which hath
interest in nothing but in the gravel
that fills his mouth. He holds a glass
before the eyes of the most beautiful,
and makes them see therein their de
formity and rottenness, and they ac-
knowledge it. o eloquent, just, and
mighty Death whom none could adj
wise, thou hast persuaded; what none
hath dared, thou hast done; and whom
all the world hath f1attered, thou only
hast cast out of the world and dispis
ed: thou hast drawn together all the
far stretched greatness, all the pride
cruelty and ambition of man, and GOV.
cred it all over with these two narrow
words, "Here lies.'-lStr Walter Raj
eigh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
Democratic Enthusiasm.


The Plaindealer says the platform is
peculiarly gratifying to it, as it has long
advocated similar political policy
The editor, being military, falls into a
strain of military metaphor which
makes it difficult for civilian to un-
derstand what he means. He proba-
bly, adopts this style in order to mud
die the Peace Democrats by making the
platform incomprehensible to them.
He speaks of the Democracy having
got rid of heavy baggage, and says
joyously that the party is now in light
marching order. In which case they
lad better march Let them march by
all means-who's -hindering them
They may 90 to Canada, or Nova ScO-
tia, or Halifax, if they like-anywhere
cover the border" The Plaindealer
lays the flattering unction to its soul
t!-at''the Radical party cannot cry cop
perhead' and rebel any longer" That
arould be a relief to such Democrats as
he of the Plaindealer. That baggage
a0as too heavy. But it can't be thrown
off so easily. Every sinner would like
| to get rid ofthe burden of sin, but it
can't be done by a majority vote in
Convention. The sinner must show
that has sincerely repented and don't
intend to sin any more. He must bring
forth fruits meet for repentance He
can't flank hell by simple ''change Of
front" such as the PIaindealer warrior
speaks of. The Democratic party say,
in effect, eve have not changed our
faith or belief particle; but we find
people won't vote with us on account
of it so we will drop it for the present
and say no more about it. The Re
publicans seem to be getting all the
votes, by their measures-we will ac-
cept those measures. Though, mind
you, we consider them the most fraud
ulent and unconstitutional and dam
nable measures that ever disgarced 6
party and threatened a country with
Capitalization and ruin. We'll fix al
that, however, wher we get into power
on this new dodge. Well blow it uE
sky high, and bring back the country
to the faith of the fathers. Now, NJ
more cries of copperheads and rebel i
you please. Drop that. They drive
away votes and keep US out of office
And we do banker with an undyins
longing, yea fainting even, after thu
loaves and fishes"
+ Sloughing the skin has not changed
the nature Of the reptile.-O. S. Jowrn
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

"A Duukard preacher, who intend
ed to preach in the Baptist church
one Sunday morning in Westfeld,
Medina county, by mistake went into
the Universalist house, and did not
become aware of his blunder till near
the close of his sermon, when one of
the brethren, who had been hunting
for him, made him acquainted with
the fact. He thought while he was
preaching the people were much given
to levity, but charged it to their being
amused at his broken English. The
Universalist minister sat with the
congregation, and relished the joke
hugely.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

After Susan B. Anthony lectured at
Ripon, Wis, she wanted some recre-
alton and amusements, so she took a
walk, on Sunday, around the grave
yard there. While she was enjoying
the literature on a tombstone, she
heard lot of small boys saying,
That's her." and she thought, ''Such
is fame" Congratulating herself that
even the children of the land knew her,
she was accosted by an urchin, who
said, "Say, amt you the old woman
that walks up the wire on the circus
tent tomorrow ?"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
Whose OK is Gored?

AS we prophesied the other day, the
Democracy are now clamoring for the
execution of jeff. Davis. They blame
the Republicans for not hanging him
five years ago, when they were doing
all they could to prevent it. They even
attack MIR. Greeley for giving bail for
Davis, although, at the time, they de-
clared it to be the most meritorious act
of his life. The Citizen, which is by
no means a bIoodthirsty paper now
cries out "tor sour apple tree, for
stout cord and slippery moose 1t
declares JEFF. to lie "murderer more
foul than Cole, more cruel than Miss
Harris, meaner than Mcfarland, more
cowardly than Foster, more deceitful
than Mrs. Fair he is numbering the
Democratic party" Aye, there's the
rub. It was quite excusable, if not
praiseworthy, iu jeff. to attempt the
destruction of his country, to assassi-
nate liberty and to starve Union prison
ers; but to try and murder the Demo
cratic party is crime for which there
can be no palliation or forgiveness, in
this world or next As a Western
District Attorney said, in summing up
against criminal charged with hen
stealing, sit is the greatest piece OF
moral turpention that was ever known
since the Falls of Niagara. ~ Y
1 Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
Beware of Unseen Influences.


What is it that raises the sea and
makes the tide flow round the world I?
What is it that keeps the moon making
her ceaseless flight around this earth +?
You call it gravitation. What is it
that gives firmness and sta bility to all
that is of the earth? 1t is invisible,
but it is potent. 1t is so all around
u.s. Why, the morning sunbcams that
fall so gently on the eyelid, scarcely
waken the sleeper, have power to
raise the largest pile of rocks. The
monument of Bunker Hill was cOnsid
cred immovable. Yet, when q few
years ago cord was let down from
the centre of the summit of that pile,
men were surprised to find that the
point marked by that cord in the even
ing was not the point marked in the
morning. They found the great pile
was changed in some way. How was
it? Where the morning light so gen
tlv fell from the east upon the face of
that pile, the little rays of heat, each
one almost imperceptible, expanded
the rock, and one side rose higher
than the other; and when the rays fell
upon the southern part, another part ;
and on the western part they changed
back the vast pile from the position
which it held Who could have
thought it? Yet those sunbeams were
lifting the vast piles of rock. So God
is working around us, teaching us, in
structing us how the spiritual may
operate upon human heart; and il
Gods spirit be given to man, if the
light and truth influence the human
heart, shall it not be that unseen in
fuences may change, may correct, may
control, may purify, may elevate P
Bishop Simpson.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
Above the Golden stair.

Put away the little dresses,
That our darling use to wear.
She will need them on e;frth never,
She has climbed the golden stair,
She is with the happy angels.
And ! long for her sweet kiss
Where her little feet are waiting
In that land of perfect bliss.
Lay aside her little playthings,
Wet with mothers pearly tears.
How we shall miss our little pet,
All the coming. weary years
Fold the dainty little dresses.
That she never more will wear,
For her little feet are waiting
just above the golden stair.
Kiss the little silken tresses,
Cut from her bright golden hair.
Do the angels kiss our darling
In that realm so bright and fair?
y. we pray to meet our dear one,
For long. long. sweet embrace,
w here her little feet are waiting.
Where we'll meet her face to face.
Angels whisper that our darling
Is in lands and ClimeS so fair;
That her little feet are waiting
just above the golden stair.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
ssTOo Good Company for Me-


1t was one evening last summer, when
a lady who belongs on the editorial
staff ofone of the leading dalies of New
York, had been detained by Office du-
ties until rather late hour. Living
on the Heights, in Brooklyn, but
short distance from Fulton Ferry. it
was not much of venture to go home
without escort, and so she started. On
the boat, standing outside enjoying the
refreshing breeze after the days toll,
she perceived gentleman p in rath-
er close proximity to where she was
leaning over the guards, but said moth
ing. ''Are you alone p said he, as the
boat neared the slip. ''No, SIR" said
the lady, and without further Interrupt
tion, when the boat touched she step
ped off Il thought you were not
alone" said the fellow, stepping to her
side again. 81 am not" replied the la
dy. "Why, don't see any one; who
is with you p ''God Almighty and the
angels, sir; I'm never alone"' ''You
keep toe good company for me, mad
am; good night"' and he shot for a
Fulton avenue car, then nearly a block
away. The heroic woman was per-
mitted to "keep to the right as the law
directs" and enjoy that full measure
of quiet satisfaction one always feels
from keediug good company.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
4 Cure for Catarrh.

Now that the much dreaded disease,
catarFh, is so prevalent through this
country, we deem the following, which
we clip from an exchange, and from
personal knowledge of its etfacacy,
can unhesitatingly recommend it to
our readers:
Take one part finely pulverized salt
petre, mix with two parts white sugar
reduced to flour. This is an effectual
remedy in all stoppages of the head.
1t must be snutfed up the nose a dozen
or more times a day, according to the
severity of the affection. Persons fire.
quently die from catarrh IN the head,
the disease becoming so bad, that the
mucous, instead of discharging thro'
the nose as it should do, falls down
the throat and lodges on the lungs,
producing many sore throat, the
cause of which is not suspected, and
in many instances terminating fatally
in that most dreadful OF all diseases,
consumption.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22
THE BIBLE,

The Bible is read of SundSy in all
the thirty thousand pulpits' of the land.
In all the temples of Christendom is
its voice lifted up week by week. The
sun never sets on its cleaning page.
1t goes equally to the cottage of the
plain man and the palace of the king.
1t is woven into the literature of the
scholar and colors the talk ofthe street.
The bark of the merchant can not sail
the seas without it-no ship of war
goes to the conflict, but the Bible is
there. 1t enters mems closets, min
giles in all the grief and eheerfulness of
life. The atffanced maiden prays God
in Scripture for strength in her new
duties men are married by the Scrip
ture. The Bible attends them in thier
sickness when the fever of the world
is on them, the aching head finds soft
er pillow if its leaves lie underneath.
The mariner, escaping from shipwreck,
cluches this first of his treasures and
keeps it sacred to God. It goes with
the peddler in his crowded pack, cheers
him at eventide when he sits down
dusty and f1tigued, and brightens the
freshness of his morning face. 1t
blesses us when we are born, gives
names to half Christendom, rejoices
with US, has sympathy with our mourn
ing, tempers our grief to finer issues.
1t is the better part of our sermons.
1t lifts man above himself; our best of
uttered prayers are in its storied speech,
wherewith our fathers and the patri-
archs prayed. The timid man, about
awakening from this dream of life,
looks through the glass of Scriptures,
and his eyes grow bright; he does not
fear to stand alone, to tread the way,
unknown and distant, to take the Death
Angel by the hand and bid farewell to
wife, and babes, and home. Men rest
on this their dearest hopes.-IheodOrt
| Parker.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

less water. Carbon is the principle
element of decay and death, yet it is
essential to life, and good conductor
of electricity This carbon is seen sn
the dark color of the blood. 1t must be
disengaged and repelled from the
body, or disease will ensue. So,
therefore, the heart wisely and en-
ergeticly throws both the chyle and
venous blood upon the entire respoh-
sibility of the lungs. When the invisi-
BILE air is instinctively drawn into the
pulmonary structures, the eternal life of
divine and infinite enters also, where
by the chyle is changed as by magic
into constructive principle for the
souls good, while the newly purified
blood, rebaptized and confirmed in the
ways of righteousness, hastens upon
its mission of benevolence to all parts
of the physical system
1t is generally known that, although
nitrogen remains nearly the same as to
quantity, whether inspired or expired,
yet the quantity of oxygen is lessened
by every inhalation of air, and the
quantity of carbonic acid is increased
with every inhalation, all of which,
with argument, goes to establish the
fact that human beings cannot, with im-
punity, breathe over and over the con-
fined air of improperly ventilated
apartments-tha small of air will suf-
fee to keep up the dynamic process
of beautiful health. I need not refer
YOU to the one hundred and forty-siX
Euglishmen who were imprisoned in
room about eighteen feet square. The
ventilation was insufficient, there be-
ing two small windows in one side to
admit the atmosphere, and the effect
was very soon fully manifested. Only
twenty-three of the one hundred and
forty six strong men were alive ten
hours after their Imprisonment in the
dungeon! From this terrible circum-
stance the place received an appro-
| pEldIS CpoIuCl 4HS DIdCA Ld1 Ol
Calcutta.
How many superficial breathing
brothers and sisters are there, whose
lungs never receive the full ventilation
required Many human systems, we
think, being filled with "broken down
blood globules," ," and other impurities
may, with propriety, be styled, "Tht
Black Hall of Calcutta!'' School houses
bed chambers, legislative halls, and
every habitation, in short, occupied
by organizations with lungs, should
constantly be supplied with plentiful
= quantities of air, composed of twenty.
!. one per cent. Of oxygen to seventy
nine per cent. of nitrogen-otherwis'
t it will be impossible for the best doc
+ tors of divinity to keep their congre
2 cations out of perdition, and equally
e impossible for doctors of medicine tt
e rescue their families and patients from
e trials of private PurgatOry. In con
: clusion, let me say to all, take in larg
n quantities of the divine, immaculat
i fire +! Let every woman give free play t.
: her lungs; and let every man alst
/ open his mouth to the blessings o
/ air, so that all food swallowed shall b
It transformed into the foundation Q
rosy health, and every soul be livin
; fountain ofgratitude and gladness, an
} henceforth "a crown of health is lai
up for all them that obey the Gospt
t. of intelligent Respiration!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

The best instructors in England, such
as Huxley, Higgins, Roscoe, etc, are
giving lectures to the workingmen at
the cost for admission of one penny,
and the lectures are subsequently pub
lished and sold for penny a copy.
When the history of the present age of
scientific advancement shall have been
written, it will be the highest praise of
these noble men that they sought not
for self glory, but found it richly in
their generous efforts in the cause OF
popular education.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

The amount spent last year in this
country for ministers, churches and
missions-home and foreign-was
about eight millions of dollars; and
that for artificial fowers-which are
vanity-fifteen millions. One deduc-
tion is that people could better afford
the latter than the former expense.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

William Watson, for forty years jan
itor of Jefferson Medical college, Phil
adelphia, died on the 2Sth ult., aged
seventy six years. He was well known
to members to the medical profes-
sion in all parts of the country.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

HEAvr LIQUOR DAMAGEs.-The
Court of Common Pleas of Lawrence
county, at its recent session awarded
So, 900 damages to Mrs Daniel Lewis,
whose husband died from exposure
and delirium tremens in the woods
near Ironton, last winter, The defend
ant was Thomas Evans, of lronton.
Lancaster Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

One reads very frequently ac-
counts of people who are robbed after
being made insensible by chloroform.
The stories generally have rather an
improbable character, and leading
physicians deny that their truth is
possible. DR.. Stephen Rogers, of
New York, read paper before the
medico-legal society of that city, the
other day, in which he asserted shat no
well authenticated case of robbery
effected by the use of chloroform was
extant. The reasons for this belief
were that force enough would have
to be used to keep the victim quiet
while the drug was administered that
inscnsibility could be produced only
after a considerable interval that the
patient was very likely to become
wildly delirious instead of quiet and if
anasthesia was produced on a sleeping
person he would wake up, retching and
vomiting, before stupifaction was com
plete. DIR. Rogers views are in accor-
dance with those of the profession
generally: hence the allegation that
chloroform has been used is primd
.facie evidence that the supposed suf-
ferer is lying. to say the least.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-06-22

A LAW of Massachusetts makes a
policeman of every conductor or
brakeman on all the railways in the
State, and charges them with the duty
of keeping the peace and enforcing
order. Should it work we'll there the
system will probably be extended to
the whole country. We hold-and
very properly holl-railroad corpora
tions liable for the safety and lives of
passengers. Why, therefore, should
not the employees of the companies be
clothed with legal authority to enforce
all lawful rules and regulations, as well
as the laws of the State? Passengers,
as we'll as conductors, on our railroads,
are too often annoyed by, and placed
at the mercy of, ruffians, There ought
to be a remedy, which it is to be hoped
will he found in this Massachusetts
statute.-O. s. Journal.