davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

wash.tubs, wnsh.beards, buckets,
ropes, &C., at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Groceries! Groceries ! Buy your
groceries at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Fish Fish, Fish, Tho cheapest
Fish at Brinkman's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

No. / Herring, in half barrels, for
sale at Edwards. ..... ......
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Concentrated lye, soap, indigo, &C.,
at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Roasted Coffee, in one pound pack
ages, at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Timothy Seed fer sale at Brink
mans.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Cheese, oyster crackers. sugar crack
crS, &c, at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11
HOME INSURANCE CO.
OF
Columbus, Ohio,
CASH CAPITAL, o.eoe 90
CASH ASSRTTS 638, 447 81

ETho gradual in,rSasc Of strength Of tho
home makCJits Policies better at Expiration
than when first Issued This gradual To-
crease Is guaranteed by Its plan OF business;
none but FEsl-ClaS5 Risks He written NJ
paying rates.
The Home pays for Live Stock when ia-
surud and killed by Lightning, without rOf-
CrcnCO to the place whore allied. kpays
damage by l.ightniagtO Buildings, whether
burned or not.
Farmers find tho Company 10 DO iG', no
one they want.
Merchants get the bOst Of Security in 10
Polisies.
NorE.-This company ha'lhlRllsd ali tbs
requirements Of the Insurance Law Of h.I
STATE.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11

Report cfhe condition ofMe National
Exchange Bank at Weston. in The
STATE Of Ret Virginia, at the close
Of business, February 37h, 1872:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-11
GttdHr nAet,otrat
HoNDAY,',~~..:. MARCH II
i5,6Efng|lh,.cx
81 ~

TT HASH,-Court Is in session
IN consequence of the continued
illness Of Judge admission, Mr.. Bailey
has to "go it alone in the Montgomery
case, against three Of the best lawyers
IN the State. Grand Jury
found three indictments -onu for iei.
ony. aud two for larceny, -John
Ryan has moved into bis new house,
and feels comfortable once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

Manual for Rife Practice, by GEORGE w.
WNGATE Church., l. designed 10 furnish complete
guide to the use of the modern breechloader, treating
the subject without any superiiuons array OF technical
and pontug out such details OF target practice az
have been sugqostsd by personal experience OF the
author The directions given in clear and pointed
language showing very familiar acquaintance with the
subject and peculiar aptitude in the art Of elementary
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
THE SEVEN KINGS or THE SEVEN HILLS. By Ms. G. II D.
LAISg. 1smo. ~. "a Porter Coates

THE SEVEN KINGS or THE SEVEN HILLS. By Mn G. II d.
LAINa l;mo %. "a Porter Coates.
The early history of Rome is treated by the
ACCOMPLISHED authoress of this work in manner
adapted to the comprehension aud tastes OF juvenile
readers, without attempting TO draw too sharp line
between the results OF critical research aud legendary
etions Although she quotes the authority Of NieDuhr
she has evidently accepted the tales Of an earlier age as
historic yerucs. without regard 10 their mythical CHAR
acter Her little volume highly entertaining, the Ian
guage is chase and graphic the narrative abounds with
striking Incidents and frankly presented as collec-
ton OF beautiful fables instead Of "a record borne out
by history would have formed tempting bait to the
juvenile student Of ancient times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

Heel and Saddle, by JOSEPH W. REVERE
Osgood COR lie the quaint title Of retrospect OF forty
years military and naval service in the navy and army
Of the United States 1t is miscellaneous hodgepodge
Of experience adventure at home and abroad often
dverting in its droI naiyete, but With slight literary
merit aud a strong suspicion OF book making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

THR LIFE AND TINES OF SlXTUS THE FIFTH Ir'nteel
French Of Baron Hnhner By JAses T. hhAiN low"
M. 100 Catholic Publication Society.
Without purporting to be a complete trans
ation Of Baron HHbner's great historical work. the
present volume presents within small compass su'n
parts rs are Of interest the general reader IL gives
connected narrative of the life OF sxus W. one OF the
most eminent pontis who ever filed the chair OF 81
Peter reproducing those results Of the authors studies
which specially illustrate the Topography manners
social customs, and the everyday life OF Italy III the
period which he describes The purely political portions
of the original work have been omitted together with
the details OF minor ecclesiastical reforms, but sunceh
has been retained TO form volume Of exceptional inter
est abounding in rare and curious information, and
illustrative incidents OF significant moment The trans
lator commands terse aud impressive STYLE ana mas
been equally happy in the arrangement OF his materials
and the choice OF his language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

Tile Treatment Of Diseases Of the Skin, by
Dr. MCCALL ANDERSON (Nlacmillan & Coz, gives the
statistics of ten thousand consecutive of skin
disease In hospital practice and one thousand in private
practice comparing the symptoms, the treatment, aud
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
the Dorfur with the smell of sweet brier

and pine woods.
pruruovRg n, R,caAnp Translated by ALBERT r.
BhHiho' Psa,os. limo. pp 49, BsnhAn BrOiher-
Tho nresent essay was intended by the
uthor a a tribute 10 the genius OF Beethoven on the
celebration OF the hundredth anniversary OF his BIRTH
n ia devoted % an exposition OF the inner Significance
Of the music OF the ilustrous composer based upon
nrofound discussion OF the essential nature Of the
erous art The author unOlds his ideas with regard
TO the origin, nature, and aim OF music tracing
IL from tones which are the expression OF
purey feeling TO the uterances Of the deepest
emotion which touch the nmOst chords OF the human
breast and call forth responsive sympathy Music
thus becomes the nobest and most powerful develop
men Of Art, causing the outer world to disappear ana
revealing inner realm, OF which the only symbol Is
tone According TO this volume, IL was Beethoven VINO
redeemed music from the bonds OF temporary fashion
and elevated It to an eternaly valid type OF pure
humanity. The style Of Wagner is marked by depth
rather than lucidity Of thought. He shows himself
profound philosopher, we'll as an impassoned ARTIST
But his mode of expression and illustration has the IN
tense obscurity which charaoerizes 30 many OF the
deepest thinkers Of Germany. Hence his work cannot
be perused rs recreation, hut must be STUDIED as
task The translator grappled with difficult problem
when ne undertook to present the vast conceptions OF
the author in diomatic English lie PERHAPS entitled
to the credit of moderate success, considering the
nature OF the subject but he has failed 10 produce an
attractive OF indeed very readable book He adheres
too rigidy TO the literal form of the original "llhou
moldng it into the shape required by the exgence' OF
different language II the first duty ola translator Il 70
seize the exact Of his author the seconds scarcely
less important to reproduce 1t in the natural forms
of the vernacnlar Such phrases as sort OF eHpeu
entail effort" "pastcaysymmetric elements OF husi-
cal art" "intutonzing the idea" "gave 1t survey
ability" his vvaciousy aroused nclnations" over
towering pregnance," do not indicate 30 much diier
ence in the genius OF the German and OF the Engsh
language rs a defect the verbal resources Oh tue
translator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

There were no public transactions at the Exchange
dis morning.
The following private sales have been reportei'
r. Friedman Mot s0rs3 located the south westerly corner OF
bLsn,vs and broadway Dyekmsn estate ard irregular plot 'Sh
gGr9sr9s located the souihessseT soIsI o. We
BY Lnsts he block comprising about o,s bounded
bon t oS and he % ne DsaP
estate: lots oorlo located on the ,3 on tbe noresst
ery corner Of shenBansye and Acsdenys oS .sS bom
southey side Of aythsroe e9n@sn .
st. commencing 100 feet westerly from hnh ave lots on
Inc sos corner Streets lots on tns
ery corner Hawthorne and CooPesA 5nd @ az ~ Anthony
se Advertised be made a. The Eseha.ge or as noted
By Muller wilkins Co.. legal sale a1dsr tRe direction Of % s1
Harve referee. House and lots itotvg %
ade Of Thrdave 2J feet inches southe'y nom oOe
Lesi sale under the direction efwhsm Mann Essss 9pS y
belonging The estate David Banks Deceased Fa
found In advertisements. -, 1T. 81, N yssa
BY High Camp adnnEsoys 'H w S9's stT,tor iourory
ooP lot 2e59 located on the
b. O. " O. Hebeon tsostOY frame house and lot 0eae' ~
sn3NP g. No o Lea ss by order Of W " Mcdaniel referee
house and lot s51i located the esse e Of Rdge' 10 e
~ h H. Iudw CO. legal sale under the direction Of Geo
SIN tn referee and o l3l0K0k located On tPe &
Of Seyenty-eishhs-, commencing l'| iee' "n'H'' '' $50
Sale o. house and plot l5rs located at Bay Rsgs lack
referee lot 2r no. located on the 'Sato"sseiV ~ "
W n F nToTsry located on the nohery side Of Twelfth
st. ~ feet easterly from c, 23l0Il03 - o, q,
Property 9j9rO33 located on the southerf siae Of
ul5r direction 81 the Surrogate property 2'I9 located on
RS M NgGaire lee e under Of John j. Post REL
cree ory BRICK lot 2I75 located the neaer soc u
BvJ Gibson to be sod on the premises at jersey City n J.,
lots u land and JsoJ frame house. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
Nem Publications.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Ar THE UPTOW,
OFFICES 5it Thrtysecondt jOs West ISeilhr
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
GENTS!
II YOU DESIRE TO CANVASS ros

~ you DESIRE TO CANVASS foE
HOW I FOUND LIVINGSTONE,
You must apply AT ONCE Mr. stsneys presence is
creating an unparalleled demand for this book 1t comprises nearly
500 ROYAL ocTAvo PAGES and 30 FuLLPAGB gNGRAy
IEGs, and sells at S.
One agent took III orders in u dayi smother 30 orders in
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~ See tAt ae boob is and nearly 500 pages If don't
want TO be DECEIVED Stanley has other book Oui but
THIS sCRIBYER ARMSTRONG GCo.,
No 6si Bro,dvsy. Yev.York.
mr. WILLIAM SMITHS ANCIENT ATLAS.
An HISTORICAL ATLAS OF ANCIENT GBoGRAPuY, BIBLICAL
AND CLASSICAL COMPLIED under the suehnieDdenee Of d.
10 Be pubiled a Quarterly Pari Subscription price 81
The pr, vo i' e. seer Ser more gp.rga
' Sc. Ts 10 ~ Tn cegpy sSd lave been srea
By The most eniGea ergaIe Ps' and Lnao lsy contain we
sma, maps, illustration Of each country q. aa.Ieo Gisues
'PP'HD'u '"''''' LITE BROWN 4 CO.. PuslIsHrEs.
NO BOOK on the list of beautiful and appro-
~ PIRATE ' aoMS FAX 'pi 40 to M III GosMo
SENSE beautifully printed book fne paper and neatly bound
Of nearly 900 octave Page h B. Fooe NJ D. ,geees
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ING Co, i29 East Tvtniy.eishih.,t, Eew.Yort.
EAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
H WEEKLY CHRONICLE FOR 1879 will eclsn Ia numsr
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Of which b. FOoe NJ D. successful practitioner OF this city and
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beautifully printed bound nearly
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VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTION,
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sold auction MONDAY anti ESDAi EVENINGS Nov Is
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rTHE CASE of IRELAND STATED, in RE-
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5Bsrelsy-h
DOCK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, Impo-
Dtuee Diseases tie Genauye Organs by HENRY DANIELS
NJ D., ia Lerington-ave Mdei for % eeHtG
IssNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
gnstrucnon.

gHSIrulIlon.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT TIIR UPTOWN
OPYICRs so West Thirty see0ndt, 1os West Twsny
st.. ny 10 m. At regular oaes raisA
nR. BERTHES's French, English. Classical,
IL AIA Mathews uesl SCHOOL Sey At los E,, Pof.
hstb-st P,opsesas - LoCKWO0DK ali hioASsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
Dancino Academies.

DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
"A. at No. 2I2 FIFTHAyE.
Twee.a.Eeek eases Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays ana
Fridays, WEDNESDAYS aud Saturdays =,
oseewsek saturday and Friday eTeiug Monday and
Thursday evenings Tor gentlemen
For terms, &C., send Tor circular
AT TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
~ Lyric Hall, 70 SiTth-sve, opposite Reservoirqrare
PUPILS Their eonyenence and learn
,nT Dance sucb AZ ne KFbOWA WALTZ ani GLIDE WALTZ &c
Sc For Jays honrs CALL OR SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
NE GARMOs DANCING ACADEMY,
~ ~ FFTH-AYE, CORNER or fUURrEENIHsI,
OPEN.
PARTICULARS IN CIRCULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
Qedthers.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ @YOhk InIDurR hDoBIVED At THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos y-secondt, JoS West rUeutYihri
st., up to 8 p. m, At regular oihce rates
HH mer School instituted IA BOnd-st., supplies
n schoos families with reliable Teachers Teachers Sntne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
GeIp i11anico-- females.


4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos West Thirty eeond, J5 West ISentT ilrl
up to ,. IA, At regular oaee atss
A NGELL's TURKISH BATHS, 81 Lexing-
~ tou-.yeWantel. agreeable eiqeed uteisert lndunons
young not older tsn % }eAf Also ielh s -
CiliLDS NuBsE references required
a r. STEWART Il Co. want good FUR
N SEWERS FNIsHES. b. the piece week competent
hsnds steady employment Apply at Nnh entrance
Bfoaiway and Ienthst
A FIRST CLASS F0REW0MAN wanted in
N large wholesale mandatory; mus be thoroughly
experienced Address with references Box III Brooklyn ostOhee
At MERRITTo', No. East Fourteenth-st.,
n near Fihh.ave-Wsned, Immediately. hHtelass SHIRT
MAKERS aui LAUSDRRSSBS. Call early.
A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL wanted to
~ Orange DO eambeIEoLk and waiting good reference re-
quired Apply sher O'Clock, at A8 Yves. Pourteenthst
NTANTED-For the u S. Navy, Seamen,
w Orns m second css Fremen Mechanics and
Landsmen. Apply at ls6 SOuih-st. - w. RODE
XVORK GIVEN OUT to LADIES having
W ae9I Gibbs paehins and who live in vicinity 7J Broad
way Office 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
GorporaIion Notlees.

CORPORATION N0TICE.-The Committee
~ sss q the Board Of Aldermen win meet in Room No. CITY
sderaon Of resolution relation the width Of e oaagevy
sidewalks south 81 Thirty iourbs resolution 70
widening B0sdway the side between
Twenty All persons ptou
sons hsrsbJ notified time aud pce
without farther notification.
WILLIAM RArDR Committee
WILLIAM JOYCE,
0B0. W. PLUNKTrT,) strse.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
REAL ESTATE.

Rgw.YoRK Monday Nov. u.s. 1872
There were no public transactions at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

TIKI LIFE AND TIMES OF sIXTUs THE FIFTH Translated
from the French Of Baron H1hner b JAMES T. htlNE low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
fotels.


Boaro ano Rooms.
/ GLANDS Sturtevant House. Broadway, 2oth
and 2thsta NewYo plan; with elevators estraJ
located dpo,s heaier Lewis Geo. Le Frols
MADISON AVENUE HOTEL,
vi Corner TWeuty-sevenh-t and Mallson.aye,
OPPOSITE NEW HAVEN DEPOT
American and European Plan
A srst-class Restaurant. with reasonable prices
ELEGANT AND NEWLYFURNlSHED ROOMS
Rn suite sin CIV, for families or gealtmen
LIBERAL TERMS TO PERMANENT PARTIES
DARTIES SEEKING FURNISHED APARI-
men with board Obtain ALL PARTICULARS as TO oe,i"n,
furniture references prices IA large hat OF nst class beuse "
spplylng TO WILLIAM J. COLES. l,267 BToadwss --
DOOMS to Two newly furnished
III ROOMS LET to Gentlemen. thni story OF hease
private family location goo and convenient Arsa u" 0
t424 PostOmce ---l-----z--
rUIO TFT-SFC0ND FLOOR, 2SO West Fifty
4 nlnth-st fronting Central PARK; four rooms tiS
TWO FINE ROOMS on second floor with
l. board. 2S9 Fourh-ave.
XVANTED-BOARD in Private Family
w below Twenieth-st for two Young men '"o' 0e0'
state terms Address ". 4. b., Box 5t2e Pos'Onee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

A SCIIUUL .TUN IUUNU I14h'1'7' ="
"a RICHMOND HILL SEMINARY
,,bssl and beauta superior aaVautasss for thorough
-. Sumber Of pupils limited TO 20. Address
d. LAURA H. LYMAN, Rlehmond Ill., Long Island N \
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

Detroit Free Press of April 10th says:
week or two ngo family named Wood
stock arrived 10 this city from Wcstchcstrr
New York. intending TO settle in the State. aud
accepted the invitation of AN old Acquaintance,
residing on Russell street. Ia stop with him lot
week or two until they had decided where ia
locate. Not being suited with the city. Wood
stock took trip To the interior. and purchased
a farm Ia Berrien county. He came back ou
Saturday night, and the family would have left
Monday, only Tor the occurrence Of a sad affair
due Ia the Puritanical ideas aud hard.hearted.
ness Of the father
The youngest of the children is boy about
4 years old, who, being pet has been allowed
tn sleep with his parents. Sunday night the
W0odstOcks. desiring to go tn church, an effort
was made to get the boy To GO to bed with the
older brother. He was frightened and tmid,
and made great opposition, saying that he
was afraid OF bears and wolves" The oppo.
stion irritated the father. and he declared that
he would not go to church. and that Charlie
should go to sleep in that bed "a the child kept
crying and teasing, the older one was made to
go up stairs aud sleep elsewhere. This, of
course, did not help matters, and then Wood.
stock told she boy he wonld lock the door aud
leave him in the dark if he did not cease cry
ing. Frightened further, the lad continued
weeping and beseeching, and Woodstock did
as he said he would. The boy screamed at the
top OF his voice for few minutes. beat on the
floor, and entreated to be taken out. but the
father was as unrelentng as a rock. The walls
gradually died away, the lad ceased to shout,
and after half an hour the door was opened
He was not found asleep, as was expected.
but he was crouched down in n corner, his feet
drawn up under him, and it took only a moment
to convince his parents that the boy had been
rendered lunatic or an IDIOT He laughed
and talked to himself, and did not reply to
question, gave no one any notice; and when
the mother realized what had occurred, she
tainted away Every effort was made by their
friends to bring the boys reason back, but all
failed. He would not speak, gave the other
children no notice. but wanted to roll around
on the floor and play with spools and sticks.
A physician was called on Monday, and two
more or the following day, but all were agreed
that the boys reason bad been affected by his
fright, and that he might be- On idiot for the
rest of his days. The circumstances has nearly
broken the mothers heart ard the father car
ries n conscience which no criminal short of
would enjoy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

JOAQUIN MILLER.-The Sacramento RecorC
of May 18th says Rev. VIM. III. Hill, the Crane
Master of the |. 0. o. F., in his journey t.
Yreka in company with Judge Rosborough, OBJ
tanned many items of information from con
versation with the Judge, which are published
in letter to the NeW Age of recent date
and among them the following concerning the
narrow escape of Joaquin Miller, the poet
from death at the hands of that old and well
known Pit river pioneer, Sam Lockart:
Two brothers, twins, Sam and Henry Lock
hart, were owners OF ferry across the PHI
river, in 1852 The winter following. while
Sam was absent in Shasta. the Indians made a
raid, and killed Henry and all the white set,
tiers in the vicinity of the ferry. This shock
To the surviving brother served 10 transform
him into Il fiend He became hard drinker.
and vowed To devote his life To the discovery
aud slaughter of every Indian that he had any
reason to believe had anything To do with the
murder of his brother Aud he carried out
that purpose till his Very name was terror 10
all the Indians within hundreds al miles. He
was Il wanderer. aud could not be restrained
By law or the entreatics of the whites. On
one of his expeditions he found joaquin Nil.
ler whom be suspected Of completely in his
brothers murder. but had not yet proof
enough TO justify the shooting of him on sight;
for Sam had an inklng of justice in his com-
position. and did not wish Ia Kill an unoccht
man. But Que that he, after satisfactory evi-
dence To himself. being Judge. jury aud exc
cutioncr, having decided To be guilty, no pow
er then existing could prevent the killing. at
some time. OF course. Miller protested his
Innocence. but Sam thought there was much
of circumstautiJl evidence against him. lie
brought his prisoner into lreha 10 consult
with Judge Rosrborough; Tor Sam had conf.
dencc in his opinion aud Judgment II was
with difficulty that the Judge then only prac.
ticing lawyer in Yrrka, could persuade Sam
that he was mistaken in his suspicious bis
only remark being. " ii hc is guilty, shall Kill
him sure" After questioning aud cross exam
lining that would have done credit to member
of the bar-MIller having been directed by
the Judge Ia be- perfectly frank aud truthful
Sam was at last satisfied Of his Innocence and
permitted him Ia co unmolested. The lovers
and admirers Of joaquin Mlllcr's poetry may
thank Judge K. that their iayoritr did not re.
ceive his death from Sam LocAharis uRrrring
rifle. nearly twenty years ago. Poor Sam c"r.-
tluued in his lawlcss course. until b" met with
a bloody death in Idaho, while engaged in one
OF those mining disputes which were decided
BY the law of the knife aud pistol.