davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and VEST

IL EkN RAILROAD
NEW BROAD GAUGE GSB to % water Gap soai.bur s,n.on
Depot, Ee..YorE loot o B.rcay't ard foo, Of ChhoUbsr,t
%GSTER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY November 20,
runs so & 5RoA SSs s SAUSE ESERss TRAIN . a BSo1 s,S
eoaaeens Dover @R Cse.,sf R o,no I a. S sSSs 1 ss
I'S ExPREss MAIL TRAIN sSnsctaa Dsne with Boon,
for A9ioe5 aad Newton Washington stS e D. L. and W R
and Boa ~ iIS % gi SRs op az po ss
a:oo LEHIGn VALLEY EXPRESS stop, a, Newark Morn.
Esstoaj connects Waterloo Railroad, At Pslp.bl
for Bethlehem Allentown Msueh Chunk wkes0ars Reading ad
t:o1 p BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN P,,,r,on AT
Boonon rna' directly hroqyh 70 sas,on an BasaSS 1T ~asas
EiOEm EAsrON EXPRESS at Dover with Chester R.
r. at Waterloo with ssI R. R. and At EasiCa With l. v K i'f
$40 m HAcKETTsTowNM MAIL, connects With BOOaon Chester
ana s.sS sS'SsI , B A1Ir6S1ai D6SFa EXPRESS.
ForIoRRIsTowN M7:l5. slo I'ao $500 m, a;0 $40 'io
' Tsr suMsIR ana intermediate e:3o 7:l1 ao 1910
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE $50 :!S sl9 80 9 1912
and u 20 I:lO 1890 $40 42o 49, $50 oiO0 ' S'' v'
'nS Sd IN sE@&aK aso IA ~ 't9 sS s :io;iS l9S
& ,&t:9 $50 S;g Trans S'U marked stop at ,r ga,
III p N %EsrYsE FOR BLOOMFIELD and MoSrcLAIR a 81"
go and iCO and 200 ao S0 s;l9 SH9 p
FIRE RAILWAY:-5WIHNTE3R1, 1,, ARRANGIE TSlS Nj,
st. Depot For Twenty hrdst nqs below" Pam co,b,
$3.50 to O. Bafo % s and Niagara f 4s..aaoa
O0 Coach @ TO sssSanrs H os and Sleeping
SGD Night Express ssspngcoaehss TO banao ana H"sas
100 M lr) Cincinnati and Chicago Might EEp' Sleeping
Coaches through Cincinnati, Buffalo Niagara Fans ana eaee 70
For Po Jers $780, $780, Hoo 'll5 40 $50 and ''o'
For Goshen and Mddetorn $780, aoo $780, loo and 'l'A ~
Foor warwick 800 iIO6 snd 1l:l5 r. m, go p
Tor Neybnrgh 1880 $50 and llOO $50 40 and $50 p m
For sufern 300 1890 0O and Fl:l5 ~, $40 @V a' wv
i' RSS.o BcbPiss Aleniae and Ramsss 500 1890 llo
nils a. M $50 500 $500 70; 3O 700 and +llO p.
For Paterson 645 7:5O 500 1890 1000 Hoo .ll;l5 m R1
m *:45 400 500 5l5 $50. 6'OO '6'SO '"' BID A''
For RgbtTuTi PARK and Passac eS s73o ts3o loY
FoS and Way 800 and a5a NJ l45 400 4i' co.,
FOR giIae aud Way aud s5 M Ei5 400 4is and 800
For Spring Valley and Way $780, 7i5 sui BIS m, ' too
~ W. 'I Epsesco 500 7i5 1900 1 3:lj 4;s, 4S s:3'
e.S6 and -7t5 D. N. Saturdays Only 1900 mid. - -. -. .
Fof Cresl 500 7:i5, 1900 m 80 Sl' fIo 'N WV AA4
s7.f5 D. M Saturdays oulT 2O0 midnight ,o ar ,,s "a,
500 7:f5, 300 A. ;j9 il9 $50 9'St
go and F7lS D. SATURDAYS only 1900 miinig q. - - ~
For Pmont and Nack. 300 IN. E0, 40 9oV wv ah9 -
n BTri5s leaving hours or haf honrs eTS
thsn above tine wv
m md I2O0 miinght from Chambers-st only -
n R-Trslps on the N. r. R. Of n j. leaving CnAnbesst ~
onsrter hours Tweut thirty minutes carrier 'ND A0O'
sr nsss,oe and for Apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
cseb sn be obtained aud orders for the checking and transfer o.
d Compangs omees-l4l, ~ anl ~ Dio
way COZ 60 PoLIrn 0l broadway Wsmsburgh; the CompanTf
6sSots and OF Agens a the principal hotels ,.,,
sfnsV SUNDAYS Goshen Sundays only NycA ohV'
Daip' ' ' wM. R. BARR, GenL Plssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW.YORK CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULLPOWERkD SfEAMShlPS
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
OCEANIC BALTIC. - ADRlATlO
REPUBLIC CELTIC. MAJESTIC, ATLANTIC
500 tns burien-3OO0 h. p. each.
Sailing from NesYork SATURDAYS from Liverpool on THURS
DAYS. aud Cork Horbor the day following
ADRIATGC SATURDAY, June ]. AZ l:J1 D. n.
ATLANTIC. SATURDAY. June IS. at 1900 p n.
OCEANIC. SATURDAY June p. al $50 p m ~
FROM the White star Dock. Payouls Ferry, Jersey CIV
unriyaed combining
SAFETY SPEED, AND COMFORT ,,,
Saloons smoking and bathrooms IN mup O
ton where motion felt Surgeons and ewaTdesses accompany
RATES-Ssoon $50 gold seerage, so currency Those wish
ing the Old County no~ Obtain steefase
prepaid certificates, sJj, currency n, H..
Passengers all parts OF America far hsAOWs
Norway, Sweden, India, Australia. China, &C.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from el upward A.. -...u..-.
No. 10 Broadway. New-iork >. IL sralnS assn.
UNITED STATES, NEW-ZEALAND, and
u AUSTRALIAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LISB-Ihe steaIashP n o.
t line are appointed Francisco for hEW IEALAD
ami AUSTRALIA. via Honolulu, upon rn,, .,
MAY p, SELL H.
JUNE 10 W. -
JtLY H. ~ 81, ",
AUG "a, DhN' - A'-'''"
For height aud passage Apply oppp <, pb,,o,,ce Nev.York
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

0TT7CF OF ms JoIST COMNIrTBE DELAWARE LAckA
wASNA AND WESTERN r. r. Co. AND CENTRAL X X CooR
NKw.JERsRY, BxCHASGBPLACR, NKwloRK, MAY ~ loI%
TVHE undersigned, a committee appointed Dy
Il the above named Companies 90 heeo @ m
yite SEALED PROPOSALS. until June l. 1872 for the OF
part Of THREE MILLIONS OF BNDSi sT Rail
issued by the DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND Nbs hN 1Nait
ROAD COMPANY Said date June l. 1917. ana ne
made PAYABLE date with interest al the rate m Seen
ceptum pe annum PAYABLE annually on tie h GAYS OF
and June in eseh year and clear Of al state and United sa
with the right time between the n aY on u
1878 and The FIRST 1877 the Capital STOCK OF a Oo
pany be substituted therefor at par Wh NV
Vision that should the Company hereafter execute mortgage 10
the payment obiaO these bonds sa be neueu
In such mortgage. . ,,-., -. a.. ,..i..., c;,v
Bank Newlork - .,,,. ,s
days THEREAFTER with interest from June .
10 reject any ether proposals.. hQSES ~ tVvS' cie
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01
6ieamboats ano Railroads.

6leamboats ano Railroads.
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PRov1prNCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER
ats rom Pier q n r. i0%t Of R0@H2T,+ gydp "a
6e' 6n F. e BSsTSS BSsTSS Ss 10 10 FR9yBEsSR
.p 5a! fGo, %sIss.es S RS f Eng
LALL RIVER LINE,
L n.,..F2R F2R BOSTON via NEwPP996GTTi, P9GT,npvcp
Can, A a. SIMMONS Capt Is. NJ. SIMMONS.
,odT. fo 155 & 80 49, @ sSi sg Bsy a. sSd corner
Broadway and No. c0uft B2of? R soSs n a' MsSang Director
NOR NEW-HAYEN, \, HARTFORD, &c:-.Fare,
81 IS Steamers leave Pecsp for Ne~Ha'ea at ''lo and IL
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Tier 3d. North River foot Of Chambersst
On and after MONDAY, June 3 the steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
will leave PIER 90 North River Sis instead Of o'clock as
IR0ST0N" IS51sS'TS VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
HALLS CELEBRATED BRASS BASR ySSs S he % sSr 20 san
TOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Hoqsa-
Catherine slip At y aud Y night tsundas eheepeal
DEOPLE1s LINE FOR ALBANY.
The % and s @S T1sPSSs1t n% sr ysg MM MM S,s1at coSD "0
One the will leave Pier No A. Nor9 Myer every
Sunday, excepted az oeSes striving a. AL0ANl IL u'
RETURNSG leave tie steamboat landing the arrival Of connect
n ans @ ] G can BE- obtained the oae on Wharf Dof
F,prss sa Broadway Cour BROOKLYN Baggage checked
70 Is Freight received until the hour OF departure
1IBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
Leave yestryst Pier at $3.50 M aud 1hryour az Gi3 9ni
lux at Yonke Taytowu and Mack y ieryooa hae
Trip tickets to CoEse West Point Cornwall ana Ne"0ufs returning
'''9o CSnnsctns ass for all point, West and North
CITIZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS
TGoNs POWELL leave Pier % r. foot North Moorsst daily
Saara, and wst eEes sold and baggage ali
sonf on Saratoga and Troy and Boston Railroads.
old D-ESTABLISHED ALBANY AND Troy
" LINE OF STEAMERS landing At CArsKLL iron fieI "a ~
IS csats Fare C 10 cents. Steamers yANDEkS@Lt I'LL ana ana
CONNECTICUT connecting with railroads TO All stauos "' ANU
North will esye above at Freight at redneea is
NORTH RIVER and NEW-YORk, SIEAM- i " M.
~ BOATCO-OTce IIsrrson-fl Pier Str ChklsIENAh as
& - p MI s1 Sa'g G Pt vlpask, and PecGNn ADELPh az
p NJ for Engewo Hng Fsrg YSo YoSIs asns as a
D Ferry ir'insto T. Town SyaeG Nyek and I1 tSF I
with II. r. trains =, - C,rn-
EOR ROND0UT, landing at Gozzens, s.. OSrn ,tsia.
wS Nsssurs5 Noa lS 5MFs w. BALDwIN leave OAIi
at NJ Pier "a. n r. foot iiarrisonst n pO IN
NEW JERSEY S0UFHEHN
FOR LONG BRANSriiiia, o,uUo.ns
avn A., s7r,r,oIs ON rms AND CONNECTING RAILkoApS
A-'D -, .IS Io'sd1bb ssdR1bbGBToN, GREENWICH Ete
on snS alter Nav is steamers connecting VIZ" R % ss follows $40
ss9 ool vii sss rs5 40 WSesSd o Long
| RrsnSh Tom's River WAreto.n ana ~ ,neH' ~
| oT Long Branch aud iuteTmediA's s'A"''''
| The hrsteass steamers ..> ,,,co,r, tInNT
pT'YNtOTrrH ROCK AND JESSE it,. TO- =
have been purchased By this company @ ae nov viii
order Tor he sqa% n With e named When Long B
% mh.e , en- ~ ,a on better time than heretofore
have been Esdas'd q. w. BENTLEY,
| GENERAL hASAGBh
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

DAILROAD, STATE, CITY, COUNTY, and
Ia TOWN BONDS Of all kinds bought and sold BY
HANNA BROTHERS. II Wsllst. and Newest New. .IoIk.
Investment Securities specially.
Inflammation furnished 10 investors
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01
COMMON FUND SCRIP

Which represents United States Bonds AZ par when 6o az
have Bonds for the Loan, and with the pIoeeso o n P
nr Roud tins having three bonds The scp bought h
sod by an Bankers Brokers' Money IealeT 10 he nsu
be had at the Oac iondVn - N'e'
is,e. Plris rs place Veudome; Eeg-iork 50 Nalst
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

P.ssesger Station NewYok Of Twenty segenhsL an
Fourth-age Entrance Twenty segeaths.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01
Eclp nantco-- Alales.

WANTED.-Apply at 2O5
~ East T4eih-st fOOLE mAOhAoOiLA''
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

DECETVERs SALE.-NEW-YORK SUPE-
IA RIOR COURT-WILLIAM II. WEBB sgt THE NOklH
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-ln pursuance o. tle an
on the order o the Superior Court In the above
entitled action appointing Receiver Of the property and ehees
Of The North American steamship Company will sell pubic a9e
by T. H. LUDLOW Co.. AuoneeIs at the EIehange sale
room No Broadway City Of NewNork on TUESDAY May
Ia 1872 AZ Y O'Clock NJ the following described property constituting
psrt Of he estate vested Receiver Sixteen thou
hundred and twenty-five shares OF stock m ne tTs American
Transit Company H. MCLhllAN Receiver,
The above sale hereby POSTPONED TUESDAY JUNE H.
I2 At O'clock place. sale to be made through same
Anct,oneer H. MCCLELLAN, Receiver
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01
Dipi0eno Notlres.

nWIDEND NOTICE.-The Board Of Trus-
~ tees Of the SewYok Produce Exchange Company have this day
declared DIVIDEND or ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER
CENT the Capital Stock payable upon the surrender Of the oera.
after June 1872, once EDWARD GROIN
WELL, Treasurer 10 Prontst
The Transfer Books will be elosel from this date
By order VI the Board.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-01

S'seh soa Nav 1000 g2OO 500
Yayt " NJ, 3i I ~ ....-....-.... 1000 B539 500
Stool on hand Jan l. All han1.......l41OO 263OO 1900
SEEDs-rhe Clover doll and nOual quote at ga
sic fr OHIO; gas}c Tor Indiana Michigan l0c
1imoily with fair inquiry 81 ~ l5d - per bush
SOAPas; fair obbng demand and eady sales, $50 boxes
MGTseilcs 90 llt 0lllc. currency.
Cf 80 S4c. for Fair
TALON limited demand and steady sales " ZO D. az yl0
ll9.c. cr strictly Choice aud 2Do0U n Common al Sc.
WHshtIle market. active and scddyi sales 800 bDs az
&C.
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12

THE ROMAN MALARIA. "A French writer about Italy says that he once met a poor family of peasants driven by the malaria to seek at Rome gratuitous death in the hospital. The husband walked first, his head buried in his cloak he had struggled to the last moment against his invisible assailant, but implacable nature had conquered. The young wife followed him, faded by suffering, dying and carrying upon her bosom dying child she went on mechanically, heed less of the way, to deposit her burden in grave and rest by it's side. Man still persists to wiring out harvests from tracts in this fatal soil. During the first au- tr1mnal rains, a peasant army descends the Sabine mountains under the guid- ance of the pifforara. The farmers en- roll these moving columns and send them in battalions to their districts j; these battalions sometimes attach hun dred ploughs, in order to turn up the earth more rapidly. The day ended, they sleep on the ground, and the next morning regain the frontier. Nine months after they come back to the har- vest, but this time it is to veritible field of battle, the corn is reaped more hastily than it was sown, and when they have tied the sheaves the laborers receive their salary and return home. But all do not return there are some who, in the first hours of their labor, totter and drop, turn toward the mountains 8 last look, and wrap their faces in their man. ties, and a few days afterward the pious brotherhoods pass over the plains to bury the dead fallen in the harvest field of battle. le.-Londo,e Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12
Stingless Honey Bees.

In many parts of South America, but more particularly where the ant bear ranges, there are industrious honey bees without stings. They usually take pos session of hollow trees, III which they construct rows of wax cups, nearly the size of half an eggshell. When full of honey, they are capped over to exclude air, which preserves the contents in a fluid state. When one pot is finished, they proceed with another, and thus store up an immense amount of delicious food, of which they are invariably robbed without the power of offering resistance.
 At the exact season when ants eggs are deposited nature has so arranged it that the ant bear, which suhsists almost entirely on ants, avoids those hard clay pyramids, the massive homes of those in- genious insects, climbs the bee trees, and thrusting in its long whiplash tongue, feeds suptuously on honey till the new crop of ants are grown large enough for food. Just as the honey is exhausted their wants are amply provided for. Thus alternately animal and vegetable aliment is secured by m unalterable law, so that ants are kept within control ill one direction, never becoming sufficient ly numerous to destroy the scource from whence their own necessary food is de rived.
 Thus the race of ant bears are sus tained during particular period neces. sa1y for the preservation of the race o1 ants-and the poor bees are instrumen, talities for sustaining the law without any apparent compensation for their un ceasing labor, beyond the privilege o1 slipping nectar from the flowers and en' toying unrestrained liberty on the wing
 Who does not discover in the forego ing relation, an exact reference of means to ends ? It is an illustration of the ad mirable adjustment of cause and effect which secures the perpetuity of species and demonstrates beyond question, th' existence of an omniscient Law Maker because such laws do not make. them | selves
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12

IF THEY CoU1D.-If animals could in dulge in abstract thought and could utter their sentiments after the human fashion, what volumes would be produ- ced 7; what observations would be made of the manners and customs of that strange two-legged creature called man i; what criticisms upon his morals and his dealings with his fellow-creatures what caricatures of his peculiarities what sarcasms upon his follies and ineonsist- encies what odious comparisons be- tween them and the natural habits of the animals themselves! The experi. ence of Gulliver would be as nothing in comparison with these memoirs, and we should acquire some perceptions of the way " "others see us," which would cer- tainly be novel and interesting, and possibly useful.
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12
What Shall He Do with Her!

The following inquiry comes to US from writer who furnishes his name and ad- dress
 "I have been married several years to an unamiable woman, and have spent those years very unhappily. want you to tell me what to do. l am only twenty seven years sld, my wife older, and feel it doing 8 moral wrong to live as l am. It is impossible to live in the state of mind have been in. What alterna- tive is left me?"
 It is remarkable how men fail to apply to the marriage contract the principles they find no difficulty in applying to all other contracts. If our unhappy married friend had rented house and become dissatisfied with it, or bought horse on credit which had died before he paid for | it, or sold wheat for future delivery at a price below what wheat was bringing when the purchaser called for 1t, or made any other bad bargain, he would not be- gin to talk about the impossibility of doing what he had agreed to do. But when he finds that his marriage has not turned out as we'll as he expected it would, he wants to back out of his obli- gations! Is this right? Is it honesta
 
 married persons which release their part ners from their contract with them What these acts are is set forth in the laws of the several States, and though they are not in all cases sufficient in the view of a conscientious Christian, yet, as citizens, we are compelled to accept them as justifyine dissolution of the mar riage relation. We do not, however, T c.,o oil khn commission of any such acts by his wife. He only says that he lives unhappily with her, and he gives no reasons for his un- happiness but her unamiability of temper and greater age than his own. What moral wrong there can be in his living as he is living, we cannot conceive, except it be that of his cherishing a feeling of dissatisfaction with his lot It certainly cannot be morally wrong for him to do what he solemnly agreed before God and man to do, and what he is bound tordo as Christian and an honest man.
 If our friend will take our advice it is simply this Look the situation squarely in the face, and resolve to do your duty. You have promised to treat your wife as your wife keep your promise. You will probably say, as many in similar circum- stances say, "l cannot love her, and It IS useless to try to love her." Very well then do the next best thing. Bear with her infrmity of temper, and when she reviles you, answer her with gentle words Show that you are disposed to do all in your power for her welfare, and above all do not show that you have hankering after some younger and prettier woman, for the sake of marrying whom you want to get rid of her. Comply with her wishes whenever you can, and when you cannot, explain to her why you cannot. Be industrious and attentive to your business, and conscientious in using your earnings for your joint welfare. In g word, let her see that you mean well and fairly by her, and if after all you fail tc make of her an agreeable companion, you will at least have the approval of 6 good conscience and the satisfaction o1 knowing that no fault can be imputed tc you.-N r. Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12

READING IN THE CARs.-A distinguish ed oculist says In reference to the hab- it of reading in the cars, the constant motion and oscillations of the cars render it impossible to hold the book in one pc sition-lts distance from the eye is con stantly varying, and no matter how slight this variation may be, it is instantly com pensated for by the eye, thus keeping the organ constantly employed accommoda- ting itself to distance. This becomes fa- tiguing-the eyes have 8 sort of weary heavy feeling, and if the reading is per sisted in, soon become bloodshot and painful. We have often observed young misses intently engaged in the perusal of some romance, while upon rapidly moving railway train, who have only been able to finish their story with perceptible discomfort. We have noticed them rub bing their eyes, shifting their position, and holding their book at various dis tances from the eye, making the greatest effort to see with eyes that have already been fatigued beyond endurance. Such practices lead to serious injury to the eyes, and it is not unfrequently the case that the oculist is called upon to pre- scribe for patient who has paralysis of accommodation of the eyes, produced by reading in a railway car.
Connecticut western news., 1872-07-12

THE DUKES ARTIILERY.-Every one has heard that the Duke of Wellington did not share the common opinion that every corps of the British army at Wa terloo behaved faultlessly, but few knew exactly the parts of the service against which his censure was directed and it's grounds. The following extract from a letter to Lord Mulgrave, Master-General of the Ordinance, just published Ill the fourteenth volume of "The Supplement tary' Dispatches, &c.," of the Duke ot Wellington, places the matter Ill It's proper light 7" To tell you the truth, l was not very well pleased with the artil- lery at Waterloo. The army was formed in squares immediately on the slope of the rising ground, on the summit of which, the artillery was placed, with orders not to engage artillery, but to fire only when bodies of troops came under their fire. It was very difficult to get them to obey this order. The French cavalry charged, and were formed on the same ground with our artillery, in general within few yards of our guns. In some instances they were actually ill possession of them. We could not expect the artillerymen to remain at their guns ill such case. but I had a right to expect that the officers and men of the artillery would do as l did, and as all the staff did, that is, to take shelter in the squares of the infantry till the French cavalry should be driven off the ground either by our cavalry or infantry. But they did no such thing. 1; they ran off the field entirely, taking with them limbers, ammunition and every thing and when. in a few minutes we had driven off the French cavalry and had regained our ground and our guns, and could have made good use of our ar tillery, we had no troops to fire them ; and, in point of fact, I should have had no artillery during the whole of the latter part of the action if had not kept re- serve in the commencement"