davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-05-10
LOCATION or rnE PROPERTY

LOCATION or TnR PROPERTY.
OF late years the northery portion OF Elizabeth hn
been growing most astonlshingly Newark being hui
four miles distant. the tendency is for these two cs
TO grow together the latter with poru,ton Of tens
il rapidly approaching, that already the streets Of
the two citcs join and there is but short dstancs
hM is not solidly built up with houses. Eissbcthu
yearly making great strGcs her cnort4 TO assist hci
sister city eGccting this jonturc. and there Is no
doubt that few years will these vo great corpo,
tions united.
~ reference to the map IT VIII be ec,n tl' rc prop
criy to he sold on the 18Th Of May located arccl
lnc between these two ciiics-we ahould not tay he
tween, as the location Is directly in Elizabeth, andu
uat portion wacrc the grcatca iurro,cm.u. sr.p pro
grctsing in the natural growth toward Newark o asu
~ h"""h "h INV wy map ult rum hhu Itll VIC
pa' two years tho New Jersey liaroad Company whos
nc runs the length Of this ward has erected atacod
OF SGoOoO the spacious North Elizabeth station.
one Of the attractive features Of the tnh wiriu
North Park comprising twelve acres of high rolln,
Land which being laid out Gnd ornancnicd by tn,
city in high style Of landscape gardening. Jcncrsos
viii traverse II in scrpcniine COURSE the sam,
manner as south 5th ay cros.-. Washington sluareu
New York.
A. all the property be sold sdJoins IA IN the 10
mediate vicinity Of North Park " must iways besfs
voritc location and In active demar'l.
In addition to the opportunities fcy securing altrto
tive and convenient homes this anors. should a.
tract the especial attention OF capitalists seeking In
vestmchts. The very many improvements now unde
years. make all this property double snd treble In ,aluo
To-day. from North Elizabeth station over forty houla
he In process of erection AMI ~ arc sow IN
der contract in the ward.
The sun., 1872-05-10
Gil.a.ions da,nnttN.

L NOl M an that speaks French and German
- "iHI's si'i ton to do in' Wa+.in -Ul 'hlilirr
WOih Cill At "ia a. go. between Ava. acl N 81 toor
4 NOi NG man who has worked t,so yclrs q ne
~ r-rpeutgr Trade wishes to 80 under Instructions.
Address loi Perry ~.
G.iTi ATI0N w1ntedi good bread and caye baker;
- can give gop4 reference has no objection to 20
the country ne Ludlow st. roowl.
rs'O BO-e PAINTERo. \ horse rad s.;n r1in'.
err Nl can wcth q tuf branch nf tho BUS ness.
wantra steady Job, Lu objection to the country. Al
dress w., boa lli-Sl % Ha,sc.
WANTED by = Young msn, . ~ at.,a u tool
~ sharpening Atdrtss &. C.NALp, raa' tI'H 80.
The sun., 1872-05-10
LIBERAL TERMS,

LIBERAL TERMS.
FIFTEEN PER CENT. CASH ON
DAY OF sAIB
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CASH IN THIRTY
DAYS
BALANCE BOND AND MoRTGAGE FOR six
YEARS.
The houses viii be sold for 10 per cent each on dsy OF
mortgage for years.
DFsCRIPrrvE MAPS VOW READY
The sun., 1872-05-10
eNnnlro s.aIts.

4 JoRRIN: urNo~tcrcr wanted at pOllhlu'S
~ uphOstcrigg auI carpet bratus flctuFj. h 'Ad q
Sus, st, n'ar Naa worst st.. Jrrscy CRY.
4 CITTEV ofmcn's shirt, pnd oi .',,r. wanted.
a Wt.Mp4,f lliiD HCDCH. 20 Cam. 4.
4 GOOD harness n;t,r wagtri.
n T.. HAEriETT G! Wes-ea ~.
ERoN~ visr!.r to l'-rl farming ,al uatli golI
- homes w. far'H p. 'nthc Mr-f ty apry.a- tu ta.
thiUr'uH Ali society, o. Let iti st
Fl'n BNNEW~. W.u'rl, Hi-l hand 30 Eiuu,tt
4 -t, carn'fof Atlartc o.. Eruoasa.
W tNTED Two lrni-'h lohar.af on h,
w sewers 600 I9u-r>rtp.I"; steady Vp.. 'f' c.HI
pny; hult lowe ii'r North l,,rr fp.i .I .l'tl
a., 'i'f b. Uo' H~fhpIEE ittb~. .H' .'i.fs.
N tNTEp wutcdt tcb- \ stcrr. ty...... zoo 'a 'lc
- e. 'ritt. urpl. cart must hc str'cty Ad.
d''- ~ ,iia- qn1urCt puS nsd terms, .,u must hc
low, D., W.. Inst OH.Cf hu, 4it. sex Ic...
The sun., 1872-05-10
cp,gnlcc---}t,J,t5.

Tm01EorGn,g-,e'...al r,!lirr for aac worf :,
"a 80 - s3,I ] ,.i k".d t,aAta'h 'u4 600 p-Y WI
s?ri7s'c'i Macs.
2'j spring 81.
Gtoop In'gi'' eio re-, sec,.to.'' g u. ;A,a, q
A ii i:iEbEL, five corners, Icr.. liy iii .i,'s.
A Roy wanted. aged about O. 70 max, himself rcr.
~ orally useful Aldr.,, a., -rii.hlN ,si sun o.cc
E,iI,iSr;CIihicS; AZ; c, tc.!,rnasc tu"mcr apa3 ct
A TiIiRn HAND in bakery. Inquire at - NI.
APIrMBER at il6 n Stat : O'Clock. call for o.
4 GOOD confcction"r. Apply At aio Hulsonsi.
DAhER and ico cream MAKER wanted. NJ ls5 Grove
- st. jersey c.p a man th-t enltlsia-is hi' bust
[as WsmH,r 81 the can 1,c-s and Joincrs !n,?n
,nc-ia meeting 70 he held IN Masonic HAL 18Th st. ON
Friday evening. May 70, ~ O'Clock. Every m,hcr 1,
to he Union and lie trade rcr,fly to hc s,usscd
oa that evening by ordSi9t i}iy f. a2 yc3s Pr, c,
THoIAs T. wmrr, Secretary
GORDON p-,,s feeder wanted; permanent situ..
y nAR'iif ii5 south it St. wi'l,,~.'rr-n.
| ,0CINS,niTii wanted to repair IocS. aqa sc''.
IsATTAN eG 9g2om ai mpSer. G saa,.a Ar' to Nc>G
SHOEMAK antcd, = foreman in nlin4
PenusyNann. Inquire Tor MIR. hFNEt. u onlrp o.
Mgwha', notel, CortlRnd ST., frida,, May 10, from
SnOE CLERh smart, nome, youns man. vita
- good reference. a1 Grand ~.
= - '''' '''''''' ", tImEsa1AN. Flushing.
b0r hiNiSfE-.Wae,o,1 Nr1 T., a., n,.cl's' @ r'aa on
sol o. H fH' f.
The sun., 1872-05-10
ELIHh BETfi,

.,u,,ca tsD ns. from New york. and br, thirty Oye
ricu,cs in Tim. nv tho New Jersey railroad and the
rcn,. Roiiro,d n Now tcrscy IA beautiful city OF
about and prcscnts rare attractions for
those mes away from the noise, confuson
and bustle of the great city ot New York
oa. ,,..,..., .., .....,, ,,.... ...,. ,,,,
,.,,oo,, ,,, .,. ,.,. ...,u. ,o,,,,,.,..,,,,
,.....
IN q5 minut,.' t..... irciudinp tho ferry.
r,,..,.,,., .,,,, ,..,.,. III, ,.,.. 49,, ,,,,
....,. M, ,... ., a.. .....,...., -,
,ox vo,, No.. ..,,, ,,,, ~, ,,.. .,,.,,.,,,,... 4.
,r.,rs r,r r,,,,, r,,.,.o, ,,,,,o,,,,,, o, ~, o.,
,on,o, ,.,,,,o ,..,..,.... ,,.,,.. IL. a.,
anne, .,.,..,,. 49,.
,.....,,. ,,.... ,.,.. .u,..
The sun., 1872-05-10
SPLENDID MUSIC

GimFUL.As SEVENTH nrGlurxr nAap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26


WHEN TO GIVE AWAY FORTUNE We
hear of New York gentlemen, a million
aire, bachelor, retired merchant and an
octogenarlan, who has been enjoying him.
self greatly, and delighting his intended
heirs immensely by distributing among
them, while yet he is alive, his fortune, re-
tanning only enough property for his mainte-
nance during life. This seems very sem
sible thing to do. He has the satisfaction
of knowing that there will be no quarreling
over his will, and that his fortune will not
be wasted in litigation. He has the assn.
rance that it will not fall into the hands of
enemies or barnaoles, but that it is in the
keeping Of those for whom he intended it.
He will also have the satisfaction, while he
lives, of receiving, no doubt, their profound
gratitude, and will be able to see what uses
they put his fortune to, and how much hap.
piness it produces. Isn't this better than
holding on to it to the last ? His example is
worthy of being followed by other old mil.
llonaires, to whose study we commend it
| CIncannati Commercial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26


The IND1As's DREAM When the Indian
went to see the white man, he staid with him
all night In the morning he says to the
white man:
''Me have dream last night
''Ah, what was it?'
"Ale dream you gave me your gray mare,
and that you gave me rife; that you gave
me much powder, much ball. much shot p
ssDid you indeed What dream"
eyes, me dream it all.
"Well that's bad, for my wife always
rides the gray mare, and she thinks she can't
ride any other horse but if you dreamed
it, why l suppose you must have her. And
my old rifle too? My old favorite rife
dream gave you that too ?"
Eyes, me dream rife too"
"Well, if you dreamed it, why I suppose
you must take that, too; but it's very ain
GUAR.
So the white man gave them all into the
Indians possession; but persuaded him to
tarry with him one night more.
In the morning the white man says to the
Indian;
Il had dream last night
ono! did you?'
eyes, but I did, though; I dreamed that
you gave me all the land between Poujun.
ket river and Catapunch mountain -about
three thousand acres Of the most beautiful
land imaginable.
ooh Bones Of my fathers! Well, il
you dreamed it, why, suppose you mus
have the land-but me never dream with
| you any more"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26
NTEW LIQUOR STORE.
~ LARGE AND SUPERB OR
STOCK OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.

JAMES j. FOSTER.
AUGUSTA STREET,
STAUNTON VA,
respectfully informs the citizens OF Staunton and
surrounding country, that he has leased for
term of years the large Store House recently oc-
cupied by Peck & Cushing, and directly opposite
the Court House, whore he has opened very
large and superior stock of the following
GENUINE LIQUORS:
Pure Mountain Whiskeys, all grades.
Fine old Apple Brandy.
Genuine Imported French Brandy.
Imported Rum and Gin.
Pure Sherry and Medeil a Wines.
Champagne, Caret &c.
Scotch Ale and London Porter, together with
every article usually kept in FIRST class Liquor
House.
A superior assortment of Tobacco and Segars
always on hand.
The attention of the trade is respectfully in
vited to the above stock of Superior Liquors.
which will be sold at such prices as to give
entire satisfaction to all
Having had large experience in the Liquor
trade, and possessing superior advantages in the
manufacture ofpure Augusta County Whiskeys,
be is enabled to offer the best goods at prices US
ually paid for inferior articles
JAMES J. FOSTER.
Augusta ST., opposite Court House.
r. Stanton Va,
p. S. Orders from the Country will receive
prompt attention, and goods guaranteed
april2l-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

M9- Entrance on the left ~
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK Bird GE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to a complete livery,
we are now prepared to furnish our friends and
the public generally, with anything they may
need IN that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
well broken; cur Buggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cave
would do we'll to give US a call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
a'I Hoping, by STRICT ...a 1Al 'an 0s
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage dec8-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

How MINISTER LOST THOUSAND DOL
LARs.-The Lehigh (Pa.) Gazctte publishes
this: A wealthy Williamsport gentleman
became so much attached to clergyman of
that city that he asked him to preach his
funeral sermon, no matter where he might
be. The pastor promised that no matter
what the distance that separated them, Or
the difficulties that might be placed between,
he would, when informed of the death of
his old friend, drop all else, and hasten
to the spot that was to be the resting.place
OF his mortal remains. The pastor after
wards removed into that vicinity, aud
short time ago received the sad announce
ment that his friend was dead. Instead of
keeping his promise, be replied that he was
unable to be present, as he could not close
his church, &c. The funeral took place in
cue season, but the pastor was not there to
perform the last sad rites over the body of
bis departed friend. The ceremonies, how.
ever, were performed by another. and after
ward, when the will was opened, it ap-
peared that the old man had been faithful
in death as he was in life, and bequeathed
81 600 to his old friend, provided he
preached his funeral sermon. His feelings
can better be imagined than described we
suppose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Alexander Hamilton once said to an init
mate friend: ''Men give me credit for ge-
MUS. All the genius I have lies just in this
[ have subject in hand | study it
profoundly Day and night it is before me-.
I explore it in all its bearings. My mind
becomes pervaded with it, Then the effort
which | make, tho people are pleased to
call fruits of genius. tits the fruit of labor
and thought
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Two travellers started on tour
With trust and knowledge laden,
One was a man with mighty brain,
And one gentle maiden.
They Joined their hands and vowed to be
Companions for season ;
The gentle maiden's name was Faith,
The mighty mans was Reason.
He sought all knowledge from the world,
And every world anear it;
All matter and all mind was has,
But hers was only spirit.
If any stars were missed from Heaven:
His telescope could find them;
But while he only found the stars,
She found the GOD behind them.
He sought for truth above, below, -,
All hidden things revealing;
= She only sought it woman-wise,
And found it in her feeling,
He said ''This earth's rolling bal"
And SO doth science prove it,
He but discovered that it moves,
She found the springs that more 1t.
He reads with geological eye
The record of the ages
Un1OlQlng strata ne translates,
Earth's wonder written pages.
He digs around mountain base,
And measures it with plummet;
She leaps it with a single bound,
And stands upon the summit.
He brings to light the hidden force
In natures labyrinths lurking,
And binds it to his onward car
To do his mighty working.
He sends his message 'eross the earth,
And down where sea-gems glisten;
She sends hers to God HIMSELF
Who bends His ear to listen.
All things in beauty, science, art,
In common they inherit;
But he has only clasped the form,
While she has clasped the spirit.
Gods wall infinite now looms up
Before Faith and her lover;
But while he tries to scale its heights,
She has gone safely over.
He trys from earth to forge key
To ope the gate OF heaven
That key is in the maiden's heart,
And back It's bolts are driven.
They part: without her all is dark,
His knowledge vain and hollow
For Faith has entered iu with God,
Where Reason may not follow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

KEEP LITTER ABOUT THE STABLE.-Ma-
nure is the foundation of all permanent sue.
cess upon the farm. The farmer who makes,
saves and applies the greatest quantity, will
reap the greatest profits from his labors 1t
is all important, therefore, that every exer-
ton should be used, and every means ap-
piled, that will increase the size of the ma
nure pile. One of the best methods of &C.
complishing this most desirable end is to
keep the barn yard we'll supplied with litter,
such as leaves, straw, stalks, etc., which
will act as an absorbent to the liquid ma
nure, and prevent the smaller particles from
washing away and being lost After the
litter has been tramped to pieces by the
stock, it is good plan to throw it up into
conical piles in order that it may undergo
fermentation and become we'll rotted and
fitted for plant food. Fresh litter should
be spread over the yard and the process of
making manure be continued throughout
the Winter. 1t is astonishing how much
may be saved in the way of manure by pay
ing little attention to the spreading of
litter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26
in life has a right side and

Everything in life has right side and
wrong side. You can take any joy, and by
turning it around, find troubles on the other
side; or, you may take the greatest trouble,
and by turning it around, find joys on the
other side The gloomiest mountain never
casts shadow on both sides at once, nor
does the greatest of life's calamities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Three fourths of the difficulties and mise
ries Of men come from the fact that most
want wealth without earning it, fame with.
out deserving it, popularity without temper
ance, respect without virtue, and happiness
without holiness,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

We need to face the fact that a mans life
CONSISTENT not in the abundance of the things
which he possesseth, but in the ability to
make the best use Of all things; and this
ability faith supplies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Let those who sin remember that Gods
eye never sleeps, nor do his eyelids slumber.
Every sin will meet its just recompense of
reward. Enjoy now, but know that retribu.
ticn only waits
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26
Beautiful Sketch.

The character of the Indian, the majesty
of the forest in which he lives, free from all
restraints Of civilization, naturally inspire
the mind with poetic conceptions, when pom.
dering on his race and destiny. AT least
an effect seems to have been produced on
Mr.. Bancroft, our Minister at London, if
we may judge from the following beautiful
description which he has given of the Indian
mother and her babe:
GLOW helpless the Indian babe, born
without shelter, amidst storms and ice; but
fear nothing for him. God has placed near
him guardian angel, that can triumph
over the seventies Of nature the sentinel of
maternity is by his side, and SO long as his
mother breathes he is safe. The squaw
loves her child with instructive passion, and
if she does not manifest it by lively caresses,
her tenderness is real, wakeful and constant.
No savage mother ever trusted her babe to
hlreEng nurse, nor ever put away her own
child to suckle that of another. To the era
die, consisting okight wood, and gaily Or
namented with the quilts Of the porcupiue,
and beads, and rattles, the nursing is firm
ly attached, and carefully wrapped in furs;
and the infant thus swatbed, its back to the
mothers back, is borne as the topmost bur-
den, its eye now cheerfully flashing Light
now accompanying with tears the wailings
which the plaintive melodies of the carrier
cannot hush. Or while the squaw tolls 10
the field, she hangs her CHILD, as spring does
her blossoms, on the bough of a tree, that
it may be rocked by the breezes from the
land of souls, and soothed to sleep by the
lullaby of the birds Does the mother die,
the nursing such is Indian compassion
shares her grave
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Fight hard against hasty temper -
Anger will come; but resist it. A spark
may set house on fire. A fit Of passion
may give you cause to be sorry all your
life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Tue DISCOVERY CT COFFEE Toward the
middle of the fifteenth century poor Arab
was travelling through Abyssinia, and find
ing himself weak and weary from fatigue
he stopped near grove. Then being in
want of fuel to cook his rice, he cut down
tree which happened to be covered with dead
berries. His meal being cooked and eaten,
the traveller discovered that the half burned
berries were very fragrant. He collected
number of these, and on crushing them with
a stone, he found that their aroma increased
to great extent While wondering at this,
be accidentally let fall the substance in a
can which contained his scanty supply of
water. Lo, what miracle The most
putrid liquid was instantly purified. He
brought it to his lips. 1t was fresh, agree.
able, and, in moment after, the traveller
had SO far recovered his strength and ener-
gy, as to be able to resume his journey
The lucky Arab gathered as many berries
as be could, and, having arrived at Arden,
in Arabia, he informed the mutt of his dis
covery. That worthy divine was an iuvet-
crate opium smoker who had been suffering
for years from the influence of that poison
Gus drug. He tried an infusion of the
to ,ho hesras a#h vgor that hbs1nt.a at the
8 ana We si 49, { h. v s5i'i'0d #
Arabic signifies force. And that is the way
in which coffee was discovered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Of all acts Of cowardice, the meanest is
that which leads US to abandon good cause
because it is weak, and join bad cause be-
cause it is strong.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

A mountain is made up of atoms, and
friendship of matters if the atoms hold not
together. the mountain is crumbled into
6uct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

The faults of Christians are watched with
more rigid scrutiny than their virtues T.;
hence the Importance of sustaining an IN
blemished character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

1t is not until we have passed through
the furnace that we are made TO know how
much dross is in our composition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

A woman's heart is the only true place
for mans likeness. An instant gives an
impression that an age Of sorrow aud change
cannot efface
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Emerson says: Life is hardly respeeta-
BILE if it has no generous task F.; no duties or
affections that constitute a necessity. Eve.
ry mans task is his life prescrver."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

AS daylight can be seen through very
small holes, so little things will illustrate a
persons character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26
Professional Cards
TNEMALE INFIRMARY.-- B. P. REESE,
e with long and successful experience Of
the treatment of

"DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES" .
has opened an INFIRMARY where Ladies will
be received for treatment 1t is useless to
ton the advantages to be derived from being
under the constant supervision of the Physician,
in many of these cases. Experience has long
since taught, by the evidence of the best physi-
clans as well as the Insti utions of this charac-
ter in the large cities, this is the only way Of
successful treatment.
Patients will be received as members of the
family, having every attention necessary for
their comfort and Improvement. aug4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Real greatness does not depend on the
things We do, but on the mind with which
we do them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

1t is right to be contented with what we
have. but never with what we are
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

Title and ancestry render a good man
more illustrious, but an ill one more con-
temptible. Vice is Infamous, though in
prince; and virtue honorable, though in
nnasant
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

We should be careful to deserve good
reputation, by doing we'll; and when that
care. is taken, not to be over anxious about
the success
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-26

10 MAKE FLAr-1RoNs SMOOTH.
them with clean lard, and wipe dry; or,
rubbing them with little beeswax while
hot will have the desired effect, 70