davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08


BANKERS. No. 10 wALLsT.
LAKE ONTARIO SHORE R.R.
2 PER CENT GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Al 81 Id and Accrued Interest.
Issue 5000 the denominations Of 500, $500,
$1,000 AM S., 900. This enterprise is undertaken with sub
scriptions 20 the Capital Stock Of s2,OOOOOO.
Sixteen miles of the Road finished and In
operation, "A miles IN addition fully graded and total
length Of IS miles will be lid this season,
80 ---.-lt .---
shed by responsible aa wealthy parties within The ensuing year
Tie Road will extend from OF OswegO Lewiston, On he
Niagara River With brioeh Suspension Bridge and Buff
o connecting Western tsrmHu with the Great WESTERN
the Canada southern AM the Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railroads, and OsEego with the New-h ork
Midland nud by the Midland with the proposed Boston,
Rome and Osvego Railroad, vLic5, when built viii thus
provide route from Chicago 20 miles shorter than By
Bv existing or contemplated connecting also at OsHeg with The
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, and
thence By the Vermont Central completes connection With The
entire railroad system Of Nes-Egaad while connections Al
Ouezo with tie Syracuse OsEego Railroad secures access
20 the coal fields Of Pennsy lvania.
With these connections large through BURNERS assured Running
through popui5u towns villages and nch Agricultural district It's
local business alone doubtless AXE Of the Interest on the First
MORTGAGE Boa The ASSESSED Of the farm property The 81
counties through road passes I94,3l9O0
probation oI+'~'SfO
We confidently above Loan one Of lie ''' aAs
an reliable offered For sale BY
GEORGE OPDXKE & Co."
No % EAssAU-sE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
IocK o. es.A.s is NETWORK AsD BaooELrs WARE

d uncnansedi 4Aot - - o.
srrv 81 Tor hetaL loi5 bf13Oc Tor oal laI aud
sq IN tve straw s n good demand anl Grin ia 81 -
,- Ion. RE s54 +ic fur d. and 1303c- Tor OaL
MOLa ss5. The market quei a2l STEADY Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILROAD.
~ Fsi Mortgage per Cold Bosd 10 900 for sale At $50
accrued interest MERRILL. TiLNEY CO.. No. n Nal a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
Amusemenfe.
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.
"A LAST WEEKS LAST WEEKS

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.
n LAST WEEKS LAST WEEKS
AT exhibition HALL.
Az ru ~ R, 80 .as ''s1as r,S@ q s
Ingsnaiy Artistic Dsve,epmsnL ans @ssf ~.
op.n irsa :, N . 70 p 81 Y y lI
Choice Music 5y KEATISGs FINE EXHIBITION OSCHESrAk
AGIUIou 50 sens Ms.haser Tetsls Oass,ss' ssass
GRAND PRoMENADs CONCERTS WEOSBsDAr and sATU1
DAY EVENINGS. -
A CADEMY OF MUSIC-LUCCA.
"A TALIAF OPER-LUCCA- ,,.o,-zvv
D'''''''' '.''' FosITiysLY 10 FRES Ii,r
THIS FRIDAY. s0V .. asp N,
JOINT APPEARANCE OF THE
THREE PRIME DONNIE,
MISS CLARA LOUISE kELLoCo
IN Mozart, op-Ta + D-'''
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
FRrDAr NOVEMBER 8. ala p
NOZZE DI FIGARO.
NINE rA' MSS c solGH LOUISE KEILoeo,
MHE LEUSt LAvtErLr
sIGs MoRL,NI sPARAPASI. RoSCosI Mss scHOFiALD
SATURDAY NOV. Q, stl y a.
GRAND LUCIA MATINEE.
nm ,5 M y cI 9.gI ,ITz5 5g o9 4agoyonA m
LA FAVORITA.
So'DAi H. s go s SUNDAY CONCERT
At 1917 - : 49,, LIES Lib
E T 9,Io' ~ n r. A SssS sa and at scs..r,
Mu,s siors, 10. ~ B,ola-ar.
WALLACK's THEATER.
w Mr. Lester wallace pleasure 10 nnouncisg that NJ
MAY AARErZEkS
TTALIAS OPERA COAPANT
VII
SECOND GRAND tUtDAT CONCERT
On SUNDAY RVEStEG Mkt Sov. 20, ls7l. shes
MMB sHBRNBkk0
tpupl Of Vsri0i Garcia, Der ira speearsncel.
LAgfELLI Sen0rs SAM
sgs ABKU6NRDO, yflZAat. ROhCONl,
COULOh AORIAAl, 5PAkAPAH,
Mons. JANET,
and me oelebrated Piaaist
= PArTlsOh ......,
SKELETONS IRON $3.50, -,,,
PAus- urCrryOTS PAVORITA, CaISPfNO. WILLIAM TILL.
MaRrifa bULHEZiA BOkuiA, &c, &c.
tsyetler sith che
GRAND ORCHESTRA
...........g CARLBERG and MAX dAREfLLk.
Fail and sundays Prices 4 Az
The Dfsss trcies
Boxes 2 l0 FaT Circle 81 Tickets sd
be secured 1t waaes Iheaier ssa Al DE Aa 49, Ms
OLYMPIC THEATER.
" GRANDE DCCHEss2
Last nght but one % the
AIMEE PARTISAN OPERA BOUFfh
THIS Cryl EVENING 10y special reques VII be presented Odsn
blchs popular opera o. DE ,.,,,
TO-MORROW (Satsrtavj MATlSBE At O'Clock -
Mile AIMEE 10 BARBB BLEUH
SATURDAY EVENING az O'eoet; -
MONDAY Nov H. Miss LYDIA THOMPSON lat het aan'alsd
Company bur'eslue entitled ALADDIN THE SECOND. aud
q full CORPS DE- BALLkf.
Usual prices all 10 resumed.
NM .fXT CONCEPTS
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

sed to sell pistols, and knives, and powder; but
let him sell these things to minor, or an in |
sane person, or a weak minded creature, with !
one twentieth the damage that follows the sale OF
rum, and there is a power in the civil law, that
is above his license, which would take hold Of
him and shut up his establishment at the
shortest notice. Now, men who drink rum, at
certain stages are just as incompetent i'll the
matter of selfcarc as minors or insane people,
and the man who takes advantage of anOthers
weakness, to his injury, is the verrlest william
among Williams.
How is it that law loses its divine power in
connection with Rum? How is it that life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness are such
talquestious in every other issue Of life, except
that made by Rum? How is it that the man
that enters your barn at night and takes few
bushels of grain is arrested, thrown into jail
and threatened with the lash, when the
man that takes whole farm or a fortune,
through the power and influence Of Rum, Is
counted gentleman and a law abiding Citl
zen. He has money, but it is the price Of
blood, Just as much SO as the thirty contemp-
| tible coins that tckled the palm Of Judas,
| tie stands high in the community, but ne
stands on a pyramid of human bones. lie
has respectfully, but it is a rotten respecti
bHtty, that decOys our youths into steps that
take hold on he'll. He has influence, but it
| Nils the social atmosphere WIN 4 cOntaSlol
more loathsome than the miasma Of a cesspool.
What shall we do? Let Christians and
moralist have clear and pronounced opinion,
about Rum and all its belongings Let these
opinions be maintained and lived everywhere
and at all hazards, financial or POLITICAL anC
such a persistent agitation of right opinions
by the respectable masses of the community
will make it disreputable to sell Rum, viii
make it disrespectabe to drink it. Cut off th
demand and the supply will cease, and NOR
than this a good public opinion against Run
will breathe the breath of divine life into tn
laws we already have, and this will prepare tn
way for new and better ones. Until this
done, we talk in vain about a prohibitory law
or local option law, for public opinion is tn
soul of law, without it all the laws Of Go
: Incorporated into our civil code would do us u
r good. Let every good man abhor that whic
1 is evil in Rum. Let him do it always an
everywhere, in society, business and politics
. and that which becomes the object Of privat
e and public adherence will soon cease to be
. private and public nuisance.
c J. f. CLYMER.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17
What to Do in Case Of Sunstroke.

Now that the true nature of the disease is
known, the method of treatment becomes most
obvious, and we learn not merely what to do,
but also what not to do. As heat is the cause
OF the symptoms, common sense points to the
abstraction of the heat in some way as the
mode OF cure. And here again VivisectlOn
comes into play. | have taken an animal,
cOmatose, parayzed by heat, apparently dying,
and plunged it into a bucket Of cold water.
The temperature of the sufferer at once rapidly
fell until it reached the normal point, and just
in proportion that of the water in the bucket
rose. AS the animal cooled, it's respiratiOns
became more regular, the unsteady whirr OF the
heart was stillcd, by and by the eyeids were
lifted, and out from the CLASSY eye came the
beams OF new life. If the period of uncOn
sciousness hud been short, the animal was in a
few hours apparently as well as ever; if long,
the animal would recover sufficiently to recog-
nize its surroundings and to struggle for re-
lease hut, when allowed to escape, the para
lyzed limbs and the slow imperfect progression
Indicated the profound injury the nervous sys-
TEN had received, and in "a few hours the ami
NAL would DC dead.
The lessons Of these experiments arc toe
plain to be overlooked. Whatever is to be
done in this disease must be done quickly
Clinical as well as experimental observation
eniorces this doctrine. There should in such
cases be no waiting for the doctor. The remed,
is 50 simple, the death imminent, that tn
good Samaritan passing by should save hi
brother The good Samaritan must, however
have a cool head to be useful. Not every ma
that falls unconscious on hot day has sun
stroke. There is fortunately one criterion s
easy Of application that any one can use il
Go at once to the fallen man, open his shir
bosom, and lay the hand upon his chest; if tn
| skin he cool Won NAV rest assured that, Rha
ever may be the trouble, it is not sunstrok,
If on the contrary, the skin be burning ho
, the case is certainly sunstroke, and no tin
should be lost. The patient must be carried
the nearest pump or hylrant, stripped to h
, waist, and bucketful after bucketful of co
> water be dashed over him until consciousne
: begins to return, or the intense heat Of the su
i face decidedly abates.-Dr. Wood IN LipPi
colts for July.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17
POeIrY.
THIS YEAR---NEXT YEAR."

This year-next year-some tims-never.
GGyly did she tell;
Rose leat after rose leaf ever
Eddied round and fell
This year-aud she blushed demurely
That would b. too soon:
He could wait little, surely;
'Tis already June.
Next year-thats' almost too hurried,
Laughlngly, said she;
For when once girl is married
She no more is free.
Some tlme-that is vague; long waiting
Many a trouble brings;
'Twixt delaying and debating,
Love might use his wings.
Never-word of evil omen;
And she sighed, heigh no!
'Tis the hardest lot for women,
Lone through life togo.
Next year-early in the May time.
Was to be the day;
Looked she sweetly toward that gay time.
Cleaning far away.
Neyer-iair with bridal flowers
Came that merry spring;
Ere those bright and radiant hours,
She had taken wing.
This year-hearts are bound by sorrow,
Next year-sOme forget;
Some time-comes that golden morrow
Neyer-earth saw yet
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

TEA KIssEs.-How Glyndon, in one of
her gosspy articles, thus writes about two
charming things, babies and kisses:
81 have already alluded to the fact there is
one thing which you may be morally certain an
American woman will do when she sits down
to table, in any cline, at any hour, and under
any circumstances, and that is, # she be free
agent, she will order cup of tea. But before
going any further, wish to qualify this sweep.
ing assertion. She is almost equally as likely
to kiss a baby at first sight. Now, kissing a
baby means with most women, almost devour-
ing it bodily. Strangely enough, such kisses
as men give only to women, women give only
to babies No lover, and no husband in the
world can throw one Of them in so fine q
frenzy as the sight of small, roy- poly mass Of
pink and white flesh, done up in embroidered
flannel, tucked nansook, and pink ribbons
But the charm gradually wears away after The
child is year old and am not able to certify
whether its freshness lasts over that time il
the mans case"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

A rural gent of eighteen summers invested
in banana ON the cars recently. lie carefully
removed the peel, and put it on the seat by his
side; then he broke the fruit up in small pieces,
cycling il anxiously as he did So When this
was done he picked up the peel shook it In his
lap and finally threw the pieces out of the win
dow, remarking as he did so: THAT'S the fust
of them prize packages ever bought, an it's
the last, you bet.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

"Potatoos!" cried darkey pedlor in Rich
mond. Hush dat racket-you distracts do
whole neighborhOod," came from colored
woman in doorway. You kin hear me, kin
you?" "Hear you'll l kin hear you a mile. ;"
THANK God for dat-pso hollOwin' to be
heard. Tatoes %
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

A New Fairfield man who failed to get
thirty cent pineapple for quarter of a dollar
wanted to know whether we are breathing the
pure air of freedom or being strangled with
the fetid breath of a hellish despotism?" The
storekeeper said those were the only pineapples
he had.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

A Minister not long ago preached from the
text, BE ye, therefore, steadfastp' but the
printer made him expound from ''Bo ye there
Tor breakfast"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

He who does evil that good may come, pays
q toll to the devil to let him into heaven
Hare
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

At a recent examination the question was
asked why the children of Israel made golded
calf and worshipped it after they had been
forbidden such idoatry by Moses. A preco-
cious little fellow sharply answered, Because
they had not enough gold to make bull
with "
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

DRINKING WATER.-Drinking wine is q
habit. SO is drinking spirits, ale, cider, coffee,
and water. The last is thought a necessity.
But to drink much is habit. Some people
drink littie-nOt because their constitutions re-
ouire less than others-it is their habit. These
people never perspiro so much as those who
drink more. The more that is drunk the more
water passes away, or the system would suffer.
AS it is the strain affects it. The skin, the
kidneys, bowels, lungs, all are drawn upon.
The result is, as may be naturally expected,
exhaustion For this reason, the man who
drinks much water particularly during the
summer and iu the hottest weather, is less able
to endure fatigue, The water is of no benefit
to him-that is, the excess. 1t must pass
away, and this requires an effort Of the system,
which is the sweating process Had he not
used the excess of water he would not have per-
spired so-it would not have been there for the
system to expel. 1t is habit to drink water
SO much-a false thirst is created We should
drink only what is needed. The habit Of drink
ing more will soon be overcome, and the person
will feel much stronger and more capable Of
bearing fatigue. In winter little fluid is needed
beyond what our food furnishes; in summer
some more, but not much.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

The best thing which we derive from
history is the enthusiasm that it raises in u.s.
Goethe.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

A Shopkceper, recommending piece of silk
for a gown told his customer MADAM it will
wear for ever, and make pctticoat after
wards"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

Josh Billings says: "When you strike lie,
stop boring; many man has bored clean thru,
and let all the lie run out at the bottom"
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17
fla man and his wife
W. l.. Al.l III

If man and his wife
Wish to glide through life
In manner both kind and inviting,
They must mix cum arouse"
And never clean house,
For it can't be done without fighting.
There is one piece of furniture in our house
that will escape the annual cleaning, and that
is poor grandmOther's lounge. Ghost of the
original Dolly, arise and with gaunt face,
hollow eyes and shaking bones, bring terror and
dismay upon all these latter day Vardenites.
Poor, prosecuted grandmother Poor tor ment-
ed manhood Wicked, infatuated, iniudicious
Dolly Warden.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

STINGLESS HONEY BEES.-ln many parts OF
South America, but more particularly where
the ant bear ranges, there are industrious honey
bees without stinps They usually take pos
session of hollow trees, in 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 con-
tents in 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
depostcd nature has so arranged it that the
ant bear, which subsists almost entirely Oh
ants, avoids those hard clay pyramids, the
massive homes of those ingenious insects
climbs the bee trees, and thrusting in its Ions
whiplash tongue, feeds suptuOusly on honey I'll
the new crop Of ants arc grown large enough
tor food. Just rs the honey is exhausted
their wants are amply provided for. Thu
alternately animal and vegetable alment l
secured 10y an unalterable law, SO that ants ar
kept within control in one direction, neve
becoming sufficiently numerous to destroy th
source from whence their own necessary food
derived
Thus the race of ant bears are sustain
during a particular period necessary for til
preservation Of the race of ants-and the poo
bees are instrumcntalities for sustaining tn
law without any apparent compensation tC
their unceasirg labor, beyond the privilege {
slipping nectar from the flowers and enjOyln
unrcstrained liberty on the wing.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

Ii is because VIC are dissatisfied with our
selves that We are SO anxious to have others
think we'll of US.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17

BETTER DAYs.-Whenevcr poor, forlorn,
threadbarc, semi respectable person intrudcs
himself upon you in the hours of care and
business to sell cake Of soap, lead pencils,
Tribune AlmdndcS or even a box of matches,
if you do not desire his wares, let him down
easy. Don't suub him and chill his desolate
heart By harsh words and forbiddng looks
PUT yourself in his place" and dismiss him
gently, even if his frequent opportunities
annoy you. Fancy yourself a poor friendless
wretch, past the meridian Of life, bufeting the
waves of outrageous fortune, pinched with
cold, i'll clad, half starved, bearing your secret
gliefs and sorrows with resignation, determined
to live the remnant of an illspent life honestly
in a calling so humble that few pence per day
will suffice to succor nature in wearing out
the soul case in Gods own time-with health
and friends gOne-'homeless beside thous-
and homes" then a word, sypathetic look,
helping hand, even penny bestowed in a
kindly spirit, and even the cup of cold water
given in the name of disciple of Him who
had not where to lay His head" will make
the wheels of his and Of your own busy life
run smoother-in word make yourself more
humane byi eing humane to Others when sOr-
row and despair overtake them.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-17
The Irish-American Signers to the
Declaration Of Independence.

The Declaration of independence was signed
by fifty-six names, of whom nine were of Irish
origin. They were: Matthew Thornton James
Smith, George Taylor, George Read, Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, Thomas Lynch, Jr.,
Thomas Mexican, Edward Rutedgc and
Charles Thompson. Matthew Thornton, born
in Ireland in IVA, signed it for New llamp
shire. He was afterwards Chief Justice of
the Common pleas, and died June "a, 1903.
James Smith who signed for Pennsylvania,
was born in Ireland in 1913, and died in 1906.
George Taylor, a signer for the same State,
was born in Ireland so poor that his services
were sold on his arrival to pay the expenses of
his passage out. He died at Easton, Pa, in
1911. George Read, of Delaware, was the son
of Irish parents, one of the authors OF the
Constitution of Delaware, and afterwards of
the Federal Constitution. 1t was he who an
swered the British tempters-"I am poor
man, but, poor as l am, the King of England
is not rich enough to purchase me. ;" lie died
in 1898. Charles Carroll, of Carrolton, was Of
| Irish descent and very wealthy. He was q
brother of Archbishop Carroll He fixed his
address after his name that the pledge of his
fortune might be beyond doubt. He wa!
the last survivor of the signers, and died No
vember H. 1892 Thomas Lynch, of Soutf
Carolina, succeeded his father, who die(
while in Congress in l776 and signed the Decla
ration. lie went dDfOau SOOn alIeI lOr III
health, end was lost at sea. Thomas Mexican
a signer from Pennsylvania was also of Irisl
pqrentage. lie was successively Senator
Chief Justice Governor of Pennsylvania an
President of Congress. After fifty years o
public life, he died on the 24th of June, 1917
Edward Rutledge, of South Carolina, was ais
"signer," fought in the Southern campaig
and was for three years kept a prisoner
Florida. He became Governor in South Cal
olina in 1899, and died in January, l80(
Chas. Thompson, born in Magbera, county 0
,, Derry, in 1889 reached Pennsylvania at the ag
of eleven years. His father died while tn
! emigrant ship was'entering the Delaware. |
! his youth he became intimate with BeDjami
! Franklin, with whom he 'agrced on all sui
. . ects except religion" In l774 he was chose
!. Secretary to the first Congress, and continue
/ to fill that snerous Office until $780, when tn
= formal adoption of the Constitution closed i
y functions. Heawrote out the Declaration
. Independence from Jeffcrsons draft, and vi
q the medium through which Franklin receive
. his instructions and Washington was informt
!, of his election as first President Of the Unio
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-05

fairs that mechanic shall be distinguished
wherever he is seen by the garb he wears,
and we will show you one who would
change our form of Government to an aris-
istocracy We rejoice that the condition
of American workingmen is such as it is,
and trust that it may improve. We re
joice that the workingmen have such ex-
amples as Franklin, Wilson, Greeley, Bur-
ritz and host of others, to encourage
them in aspiring to wealth and distinc-
ton. We trust that the financial affairs of
this country will be so managed, that
wages may always be reasonable, and. that
workingmen will not only live comfort
ably, but that facilities will continue to
be afforded them for educating their off
spring, and laying up in the prime of life
enough of the worlds goods to keep them
comfortable in old age.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-05
A FAIR DIVIDE.

The Greeneville Sentinel and Reporter,
the home organ of eX-President Johnson,
alIuding to the multiplicity of candidates
for positions to be filled by the Legislature
says:
There is talk, however, of nipping the as
pirations of such a profusion of candidates
in the bud, by making I" fair divide" OF
the offices, between the Johnson men and
the Republicans, each party to the COM
pact to support the candidates of the other
for the offices assigned respectively. So
far as speculations go, ii seems to be set
tied that either James, of Hamilton, OF
White, of Hawkins, johnson men both, }
will be made Speaker of the Senate; Houk,
(Republican,) of Knox, to be Speaker of
the House.
For Comptroller it is thought Blackburn,
(Republican,) will be put through, and
some Johnson man, not yet determined
upon, to be Secretary of State.
How all the above certainly is, we can
not say, but gather the rumors as they fly.
That is would be better for the Johnson
men, in the absence of any abatement of
the anger and and rancor Of the Chatham
ties, to form such temporary confedera-
ton, we feel certain. They cannot afford
to submit to ostracism and abuse from
those upon whom the people have set their
mark of disapproval. The people are for
the Union and freedom of thought, action
and speech, and if left to act upon their
untrammeled impulses, will do right. So,
Johnson men, stand firm, let come what
may!
For some time past the Union and AD.er-
lean has been cooling to the Johnson men
as gentle as turtle-dove. 1t seems to have
had very little influence, however, on Mr..
Johnson's home paper. Oh, the miseries
of " Reorganization ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-05

THE New York Herald denies the ac-
count published by the San of Mr.. White
law Reds suppressing Greeley's card
explaining the "Crumbs of Comfort" edi-
torial. Mr.. Greeley's private Secretary
saws, he destroyed Greeley's card himself.
The Herald says:
1.-THE brotherly intimacy and warm
affection which existed between him and
Mr.. Reid was never interrupted for mo-
ment, and his last act was a glance of re-
cognition toward him, and an effort to
extend to him his almost pulseless hand"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-05

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.