davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24
90 Rent.

ITO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, A
House with i've rooms, with kitchen and
opthouses, recently built having large clstern
and well Gf water. To an approved tenant the
rent will be moderate. Apply at No. 80 Society
street. junA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

ENOR SALE, LUMBER. "A LARGE LOT
IL OF BOARDS and SCANTLING, at reduced
prices, at r. K. HUDGlNS d Gu. Mills, foot OF Lu.
cas- and Bull streets. Jun20.iF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING
II MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms
aud at the shortest notice. Also rev good Be-
cund hand Machines for sale, very low. ]. l..
LUNSFuRD, Smith street, north OF Wentworth.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

HOME LIFE IN GERMANY.-In the restaur-
ants of Germany, if gentleman takes place
at the same table, it is always with bow; If
he reaches over for the paper you have
finished he uses some half-apologetical express
sion, "Ich bite /" The shopkeeper gives the
morning salutation as you come in, and says,
"Empiehe mich T. {" / recommend myself
the almost universal formula in Berlin for
parting, where adieu is not used. The old
German expression, "Leben Sic who" i. e.,
F." Farewell /" is seldom heard, except between
intimates J, as you leave. No one enters an
omnibus or railway carriage without saluting
the others. have seen now many classes OF
the Germans, from the Handwerks sbursch
tspprentice) on his travels, and the soldier in
the camps, to the highest literary people, and
find through all this humanity, as the Lat
ins used to call it; this open hearted, pleasant
human way, as if men were really, without any
poetry, "Members of the same family. Men
in the lower classes do kindnesSeS for you, and
neither claim nor accept the everlasting
shilling" as in England. In a rail-car or
public conveyance, people talk of their own
private matters as if it was thing of course
that other persons would take an interest in
hem.-Braces Home Life IN Germany.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10
WHOLE NO. $50

A NOVEL PAIR OF STOCKINGS. - believe
women will do a gOOd deaf Tor dance, said
an old NJ d. They are immensely fond of
sport l remember once in my lite | used 10
tiIrt with one who was great tavorte in a
provincial town where lived, and >hc confded
to me that she had no stockings to appear in,
and without them her presence at ball was
That was him for you to buy the stock.
ings, said friend.
No; you re out, said the Doctor "She
knew that l as poor as herself; but,
though she could not rely on my purse, she
had every confidence in my taste and judg-
mcnt, and consulted me on plan she formed
Tor going to the ball in proper twig. Now,
what do you think it was ?"
10 90 in cotton, | suppose" returned the
friend.
"Out again, sir. You d never guess it; and
only woman could have hit upon the expe-
dent. II was the fashion in those days for
ladies' in full dress to wear pink stockings, and
she proposed painting her legs ~
. Painting her legs!" exclaimed his friend.
= Fact, sir, said the doctor; "and she re-
lied upon me for telling her if the cheat was
successful"
And was it?' asked his friend.
" Don't be in hurry, friend. l complied
on one condition, namely: that | should be the
painter.
oh! you old rascal" said his friend.
Don t interrupt me, gentlemen, said the
!. Doctor . got some pink, accordingly and
| defy all the hosiers in Nottingham to make a
tighter fit than did on little Jennie. a pref
tier pair Of stockings | never saw"
And she went to the ball?@
"She did"
And the trick succeeded?''
5 so completely said the Doctor, ct that
e several ladies asked her to recommend her
f dyer to them. So you see what woman will
e DO to go to dance. Poor Jennie she was g
D merry mink.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

THE DEATH ROLL FOR 187l.-In silence,
Hutchinson, Herschel, and Babbage, with the
honOrs of their four score years, have marched
abreast into the undiscovered country. In
music, Mercadate, and Auber, and Thslberg
are gone the gifted young painter, Regnault,
died in the trenches before Paris. and Xama
co.'s, like Raphael and Van Dyck, passed from
youth into immortality The Cary sisters have
left us their sweet songs and their guileless
lives The two greatest masters OF the French
romance and the French domestic novel, Dumas
and Paul de KOck, have dropped their tireless
pens Grote, Gerwinus, aud Ga2parin have
left a void Of virtue and of intelectit will
be hard to fill. Mason and Slidell are still
united in death. Nallandingham aud Ewing,
important names in the memory OF the past
politics; Albert Barnes and Father Taylor,
among other eminent aud revered divines,
have gone to their reward. The Austrian Navy
has lost its greatest officer, Baron Won
| Tegethoff, aud the army is less by Fielc
| Marshal who was once the great Benedek
SchamyI, Chief of the CrcaSsians, has gone
! from his mountains Omar Pacha, the gallan
renegade of the Crimean War, is dead O
that restless and intrepid band of con~pirator
whose only repOse is in the grave, FlOurens ant
Delescluze and Rossel have paid the penalt.
of their unwise and untimely love of liberty
| Our Army has lost Robert Anderson OF Sumter
Rodman, and Totten, and the British, 81
James Yorke Scarlett. The first Spaniard o
recent days, the ablest politician, the coolies
soldier, and, take him tor all in all, the leas
Objectionable Captain General who has wor
the Spanish uniform in our time, Don Jua
Prim sprinkled with his life blood the thres
hold of the opening year and the new monarch
of SDain
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10
Further Notice.

Al the same time and place, the Trustee above
named will, bV virtue OF another order OF the said
Orphans Court, sell the title and interests of Alvin
Severson ard Mary SeversOn-minors Of John Sever.
son and grandchildren OF John r Rees, above named
in the several parcels OF land described IN the above
adv advertisement. The terms Of payment of the pur-
chase money Of these minors will be the in
the above stated advertisement
Attendance will be given and terms made known
by JOSEPH p. COMEGYS, Esq. Trustee.
BY order Of the Court,
Attest: A. J. TAYLOR Clerk.
Dover, December 18th, 1871.
B.-TwenIy per cent. of the purchase money
of The said minors interests must be paid the time
OF sale upon the terms above expressed. and all
penses of papers must be borne by the purchasers
JOSEPH p. COMEGYS, Trustee.
j. G. o. HARRINGFON, AuctiOneer. dec27t
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Elizabeth Churchill tells the girls that the
best novels ever written will hurt them if they
read nothing e,Se-that they will grow senti-
mental, morbid and self-seeking, while COM
mon duties will become distasteful and common
pleasures inspid. Mrs c. believes that half
the wretched marriages spring from the roman
tic yapid reading of our girls, and that she
who can talk sensibly OF the current topics of
the day, who can tell whether Santo Domingo
is one of the Orkney Islands or not, and
whether, on the whole, she wants it annexed !;
who reads Spencer and Ruskin and Stuart Mill,
doesn't throw her life into the care of the first
BOBBY or rOue who asks her to do so, because
it is romantic to be engaged.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

BE CHEERFUL" Be cheerful" says the
man who is easy in his circumstances, missing no
loved face at the table, nor by the hearth.
But does he ever consider how hard it may be
to be cheerful when the heart aches, and
the cupboard is empty, and there are little
fresh graves in the churchyard, and the friends
are few or Indifferent, and even God, for the
time being seems to have forgotten US, so
desolate is our lot? How difficult for one man
to understand another in such differing cir
cumstances! How easy to say, Be cheerfull'
How hard he would find it to practice, were he
stripped of all life's brightness.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

1t is to wine drinking we owe the origin of
the kiss. After Micennius caught his wife
sucking the finest wines, through the bung-
hole of the barrel, with straw, the custom
became general in Rome for the husbands to
kiss the lips of their wives, that they might
discover the quality of their good ladies' stolen
ibations; and Cato the Elder recommends
this plan to the serious attention of all careful
heads of families
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Somebody whistled. Teacher calls up big
holds out his hand sullen and savage. Noble
little boy comes manfully forward and says
" L IN the boy that whistled, SIR at the same
time extending his hand. Teacher SINNERS
down, and let's them both off, Mem.-Noble
little boy thought teacher wouldn't lick him
if he told the truth, but knew big boy would if
he didn't
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

A little boy was re Gently presented with toy
trumpet, to which he became greatly attached.
One night, when he was about to be put in
his little bed, and was ready to say his
prayers, he handed the trumpet to his grand
mother, saying, Here, gran'ms, you blow
while | pray !"
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

| Horace Greeley wrote, "Women now man
age most of the public libraries in Massachu-
setts," and the compositor read it: " Women
now worry most OF their public babies by mas
| rinntinn -
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

An old lady, walking with her two grown
daughters on moonlight night, displayed her
knowledge of astronomy by pointing heaven
ward and exclaiming ooh! my dears, do look
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Christiansburs, Va, is in ecstacies over a
venerable turkey gobbler who has builded
for himself nest and is now gravely sitting
upon four apples 1t is presumed that his
action is intended as a grave satire upon the
woman rights business.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Somebody tells us that sailors are never so
much at sea as when they are on shore. In
this they are somewhat like hen n.pecked hus-
bands who are never so much at home as when
they are abroad.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

A New York politician, in writing letter of
coincidence to the widow of country mem
ber' who had been his friend says: " am
panied to hear that - has gone to heaven.
We were bosom friends, but now we shall
never meet again.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

When a man marries for money Punch
thinks it is more appropriate to speak of his
spending his money moon.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Mary had little corn,
That grew upon her toe;
And every where that Mary went,
The corn was sure to go.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Can an aunt who dotes on her nephew bc
called an autdote?
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

A young man who keeps a collection of
locks of hair of his lady friends, calls them
his hair-breadth escapes
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

The symptoms of Liver Complaint
lare uneasiness and pain in the side.
9 Sometimes the pain is in the shoul.
lder, and is mistaken for rheumatism
Fhe stomach is affected with loss of
= appetite and sickness, bowels In gen.
)meiimes alternating with lax. The
ID with pain, and dull heavy sensation,
'ss of memory accompanied with pain.
{ having left undOne something which
! been done. OiIen complaining of
Il weakness, debility. and low spirits
Sometimes many of the above
symptoms attend the disease ,and at
other times very few of them but
the liver is generally the organ
mostinvolved. Cure the Liver with
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

"Johnny what do you expect to do for a
living when you get to be a manY' We'll L
reckon I'll get married and board with my
wife pa.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Duty first and love afterward, as the man
said when he frst kissed his own wife and then
went out to make love to his neighbors.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10

Briggs attributes the redness of his nose to
inn digestion.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10
POeI2Y.
SHE AND I,

SHE AND I.
Why do love My love so WE'LL
Why Is she all in all to me2
try to tell. cannot tell,
1t still remains mystery;
And why to her am so dear
cannot tell although try,
Unless find both answers here:
She is herself and am 1.
Her face is very sweet to me,
Her eyes beam tenderly mine;
But can I say never see
Face Gairer. eyes that brighter sinner
This thing l surely cannet say
II speak truth and do not lie;
Yet hear am in love to-day,
For she's herself and l am l.
1t cannot be that fulfil
Completely all her girlish dreams,
For far beyond my real still
Her old ideal surely CLEANS;
And yet know her love Is mine.
flowing spring that cannot dry,
What explanation? This, in fine:
She is herself and am L.
Sheis herself and am I.
Now, henceforth. ever more the same
Till the dark angel draweth nigh
And calleth her and me by name.
Yea, after death has done his worst.
Each risen soul will straightway fly
To meet the other. As at first
She'll be herself, l shall be l.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-10
]
|ISIMMONS

eral COStIve, som
head is troubled
considerable loss
full sensation Of |
ought to have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01

Justice Of the Peace, New Oregon;
Eagle Exchange Hotel, by s NJ Cole,
New Oregon; S Herrick, Dealer in
dry goods, groceries and clothing, New
Oregon. and the law card Of the editor,
" X Mead.
At the election Of that year we End
the candidates Of the paper were 70,
Gov. A. c. Dodge Lieut.. Gov. L.
W. Babbitt Supreme Judges, Thos.
8. Wilson, Chas. Mason and G. c.
Cole; fer State Senator, Moses Con.
ger, and for Representative, Jas. D.
jenkins. Its county ticket was 70,
county Judge, A. II. Harris Treas.
urer and Recorder, Jas. Hall Sheriff,
j. F. Mitchell /; Superintendent Of
Schools, Saml. r. Lewis; Coroner, o.
G. Tallmagc, Drainage Commissioner,
Robert Wootton; Surveyor, j. Knowl.
ton.
In the paper Of November 18th, We
find the question discussed, "Shall we
have railroad :" with the same earn.
estness that has Characterized its arti-
cles and efforts for the welfare Of the
county since,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01
Crops Ia NlOntan

The New Northwest, published al
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, gives
the following list of products upor
which premiums were awarded at the
Territorial Agricultural Fair this year;
IN. b. Harris received first premi.
um for Montana apples.
"For the best acre Of whcat-1OI
bushe.s-the premium was awarded te
James L. Ray, Of Lewis l. Clark
county.
"For best crop Of barley, premium
to Messrs. Forbis & Burson; yield,
113l bushels to the acre.
"Best crop Of oats, premium to
Messrs. Forbis & Burson yield, 1O1
bushels to the acre.
BEST crop of potatoes, premium to
Messrs. Forbis & Burson, GLIB bushels
to the acre.
best crop of onions, premium to
Forbis & Burson-39Sa bushels pei
acre."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01
A Remedy keCOlsA I'M u Il d
for the Horse Disc aKe

NEW YORK. Oct. %.
Anti-Cruelty Bergh suggests this
remedy for the prevailing horse disease:
Complete rest, warm blankets. non.
exposure to drafts Of air, disin-
fectants, total absence of bleeding,
and prescribing cathartics; % to 30
drops Of the tincture Of iron III gill
Of Jamaica rum, diluted with water.
Give every four hours in order to pre-
serve the strength of the horse. Tinct-.
ure Of arnica will produce relief; a
plaster bound around the throat, CON-
posed Of one part cayenne pepper and
two Of faxseed mixed with sugar, is
excellent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01
In the last number of Pomeroy's

In the last number of Pomeroy's
Democrat, Brick Pomeroy says:
"O'Conor does not deserve even one
vote for the Presidency. O'Conor has
been more Of coward than leader !;
more Of word-maker than man Of
daring; more Of twaddling pettifog-
ger than bold decisive democrat equal
to great emergencies.
Brick Pomeroy and his small crowd
Of followers will probably vote for No
body and Adams. and in voting for
Grant they would be supporting the
first named with Adams. Why not do
50, Brick ? The democracy will be well
rid Of you in any event, so vote for
Nobody and Adams, or Grant and
Adams, its all the same ticket.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01

A distinguished statesman has said
that rather than yield power, the Ad-
ministration party will expend $780,
600, 900 to debauch the people. They
don't want their books overhauled.
They don't want an investigation into
the amount of greenbacks printed Of
and Issued. They don't want the mon
ey counted. They don't want the
light turned on to the transactions at
Washington for years past. With
them it is desperate struggle for con.
tinuance Of power. They have the
machinery in their hands for turning
out paper money, and as money 10 their
main reliance, they will pass it out
wherever needed. If they will organ.
ize such frauds as were known to have
been perpetrated at the October cleo.
tions, they will not hesitate to commit
other crimes in order to continue in
possession Of the Government.
They want to hold on to power in
order to control the speculation Of the
country through the tactics of the
Treasury Department. The country
has had specimen of this sort Of
manouvering in Wall street within
thirty days. They don't want specie
payments, because the chances fol-
speculation would be lessened. When
the money market is feverish, the Treas
ury notifies few friends of the sale
Of = certain amount Of gold, and those
in the secret arc sure to realize millions
Of dollars Of profits. Those left GU.
in the cold are swindled to the same
amount. The Grant Ring are all made
rich, and this is one Of the sure pro.
cesfes to wealth. We ask freemer
what chance there is for the perfectine
Of our liberties, if the people shall
sanction an Administration as guilty a.
the present is proven to be ALBANY
Argus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01

One year ago the New York Times
said, in speaking Of the Tammany
frauds in New York:
Sheriff O'Brien's share Of the steal
ings is put down at $500, 900.
A few days ago the Grant men Of
New York had the pr spect Of support
ing this same man for Mayor in New
York, when the same paper, under the
same Editorial management, said Of
him:
With James O'Brien as Mayor, New
York may expect an honest govern
ment.
Such are the reforms Of the Grant
party, supporting the discarded thieves
Of Tammany fur the highest Offices in
the gift of the people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01
Rint Of WaV Notice.

THO DANIEL ROWLAND, and all other
Il persons having any interest or owner.
ship in or to any part Of the real estate,
known and described as follows, to-wit
The south east quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the northwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter Of Section
eight 81 in township ninety-nine 90
north Of range eleven [ IL west Of the 9Th
p. NJ.
Also, the southeast quarter Of the south
| east quarter and the southwest quarter Of
| the northeast quarter Of Section six t6 in
township ninety nine 1891 north Of range
eleven II west CT the 9Th P. NJ.
Also, the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section fifteen Isl in town.
ship ninety 99] north Of range eleven
| [ll1 west ofthe 9Th p. NJ.
Also; the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section sixteen Is in town
ship nincty-nine SO north Of range eleven
| (1l) west Of the 5th p. NJ.
Also, the south least quarter of the south
west quarter Of section twenty-five (25)
in township one hundred 1907 north Of
range twelve (l2) west Of the 5th p. NJ.
Also, the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter, and the north east quarter Of
the south east quarter, and the south west
quarter Of the north east quarter, and the
north west quarter Of the north east quart
err, and the north east quarter Of the north
west quarter of section thirty six 1851 in
township one hundred 1901 north Of range
twelve II west Of the 9Th P. NJ.
Also the south east, quarter of the south
| west quarter, and tlAnorth east quarter Of
| the south west quartz Of section twenty
three, in township one hundred, north Of
range twelve west, and the south east quar-.
ter Of the south west quarter Of section
fourteen, township one hundred, north Of
range twelve, west Of the 5th P. NJ.
Also. the south east quarter Of section
thirty three 80 in township ninety-nine
9Th =. NJ, all of the said above described
| lands being in the county Of Howard and
State Of Iowa. ... -. ~ 50.
You are hereby notified that the Daven-
port and St. Paul Railroad Company has
located line of railroad over the above
described real estate, and desire the right
Of way over the same, to-wit : strip or
belt of land 100 feet in width, through the
center of which strip or belt Of land the
| center line Of said railroad will run. leav-
/ ing SO feet on each side of said center line
together with such widths as may be neces-
sary for bermes waste banks and borrowing
pits, and wood and water stations. and un-
less you proceed to have the damages to
the same appraised according to law, on or
before the 2Sth day Of Nov. 1917, said
railroad company will proceed to have the
same appraised on Saturday the 2Sth day Of
! December 1872, ut which time you will be
at liberty to appear before the appraisers
ges to your lands. -. 49,,
Dated CIesco, Oct. 81, 1872. a. e,
| DAVENPORT q ST. PAUL X. r. co.
By NJ. o. BARNES,
III Right Of Way Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01
In District Court for Howard
Ounty 10 IL.

EH OkSlrkCt CO0cd kOf HOW safO
Ounty To-. IA.
Zacharius Iverson, PIf
AGAINST
DR.. W. f. CHAMBERLAIN, NJ. -a. a
T.. Chamberlain. Charles : Original Notice
Gcnslaw, j. G. Hatfield,
and Peter velie, Def'ts.
To the Defendants above Named:
You are hereby netifcd that there is
now and one for your use, on file, in the
Office Of the clerk of the District court, in
and for the county of Howard, State OF
Iowa, . petition of Zacharius lverson,
Plaintiff above named claiming of you the
ID efen, lant, Dir. v. +. Chamberlain, the
sum Of $245 90. with seven per cent inter-
est from November 10th 1870, less $1,000
endorsed January 2lst 1871, on your prom
issory notes mentioned and set forth in the
Plaintiffs petition in this action, and that
the mortgage given to secure the payment
of said 1otcs be foreclosed and a decree Of
sale Of the mortgaged premises be ordered
and the right of redemption of all Of the
Defendants be fereclosed and forever bar
red, and the right of dover of said Delft
NJ. Z. Chamberlain be forever barred. The
Plaintiff makes no personal claims only
against Defeuda ut, DR.. " ), E. Chamber.
lain, plaintiff, demands S25 90 for Attys.
fees as stipulated in said notes. s
And unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day Of the
next term oftAe said court appointed to be
held at Cresco in said county, commencing
on the Bird day of February 1878, your de.
fault viii be entered and judgment render
ed against you thereon in accordance with
the prayer Of said petition. 1. il -.,.-ssf
A. d. WRIGHT. - =. .s
silva Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01

Il. is convenient and advantageous
sometimes to have brother. Speaker
Blaine has found it so in the Pacific
railroad stock business. 1t was Bla-
ines brother. it appears, who got this
stock, and not Speaker Blaine, just as
if this brother changes the relation Of
Blaine to this disrcputable transaction.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-01

A Prisoner arraigaed before a Re-
corder in New Orleans was told: IL
really don't know whether had better
fine you 81 or $40; what's your idea
about it," Prisoner, Your Honor,
all have to plead is that you will not
set down aught in malice.