davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

WANTED-IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO
Rooms, with breakfast, for two gentlemen; location
between Eghth and Twenty v-hfth streets and Second
avenue and Broadway. Addrfss giving terms, which
must be moderate PERMANENT box l63 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

NOR SALE LOW OR EXCHANGE FOR UP TOWN
IL Lots-Two brown stone Houses, well rented in flats
to first class tenants excellent neghb0rhoud. Fifty
eighth street, Beekman Hill address JOSEPH DIXON,
26u broadway. bAsement
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

DUT LITTLE CASH REQUIRED-A PRETTY NEW
ID villa for sale, IA hour from New York near station;
modern improvements; fine grounds; price $7J0l Ad
U ", Herald office,
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

CREENWICH, RIVERSIDE AND STANFORD COUN.
" try Seats, Farms and village Residences for sale
Excellent variety; all prices several shore 'front.' Prop
critics Address j. w. ArWATER Riverside station,
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOrl
SALE OR TO RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE no OMESTEAD FOR SALE
~ Situated in a picturesque and healthfu village,
three minutes walk from the railroad station and 81
acres with magnificent shade and bearing fruit
sold at bargain. Address MELVILLE L. MEAD, South
MOI VA
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03
HENRY WILSON.

All The Grant papers join in chorns j,
the statement that Mr. Henry Wilson
candidate Tor Vice President on the Gran,
ticket, was the founder Of the Repnblica,
rarty. IL this be true it Is not very cred.
table for that party for it is matter "a.
proof that Mr.. Wilson in 1854, when It'll
claimed that the Republican organization.
was brought into being, was organizing
the Know Nothing party in M,ssachn.
sets. HE plans were at that time to pro-
hibit German and Irish men and women
IRON settling in New England, lest ,her
should compete as laborers in the work
shops and factories. Mr.. Wilson wa.
successful, and in nearly every county in
Massachusetts men were elected to IA,
Legislature inimical to all foreigners oh
tanning foothold in the country. Mr.
Gardner was elected Governor on the
know-Nothlng ticket and the Legislator.
stood as follows: House-Know Nothing
3I2 Wings, . Democrats, |; Free Soil,
In the Senate-Know-N Nothing. 40 all 9th
ers, o.
This same Legislature elected the man
who represents the tail Of the Republican
Grant ticket, United states Senator That
body having made choice of Mr.. Wilson
set about amending the State Constitution
Tor the sole purpose OF excluding persons Of
foreign birth from the State. They were
not only disqualified from Office, but those
coming from non-English speaking coun
trys' already citizens, were placed under
disabilit es as to voting Legislature
drove large numbers of Germans from the
State
Has Henry Wilson changed his view.
since that day? We have never heard of
any change, and today he stands before
the American people in all his bi-otry and
prescription, favorite candidate of the
Grant party for place only second in the
gift of the people He should be repudi.
ated 10y every trne man and friend of the
country Chicago Necs
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03
Thriiiing Adventurc-A womau-x
Life Saved by "a Dog.

when coniumely is sought TO be given
a person. the name of dog is often used.
and yet this brute most freq OF anv
otherls mans best friend and faithful pro-
tector Wednesday afternoon as Mrs W
u Woodruff was IN her yard near tho
race'track she saw mad dog making for
her, evidently DESTROYS of making an ut-
tack. Being some distance fro II the Louse
too lar in fact to reach the door before the
mad dog could seize her, the affrichted Ia
dy thought OF her own faithful doc which
she called to her assistance HEARING th.
screams and call of her mistress III.
house-dog, with an alacrity which seemed
TO spring from n consciousness of impend.
ing danger, bounded forward just in time
to attack the mad dog as the infuria,aJ
beast was about to sieze Mrs. WoodrpF
Now ensued a conflict between the ,vo
dogs which lasted two or tire, minptes
enabling Mrs Woodruff to get into tho
house and shut the door. Ii was donbtfnI
which wouli prove the mastery, when n
colored man came to the scene Of coraic,
No sooner had he neared the doga tho,
the rabid one attacked the colored man
who, having picked up fence rail. defend
ed himself as best he could. II w,s y;,h
difficulty he kept clear Of the dog which
ehdeavored to spring upon him. hut wa.
hnaIIy ielled to the ground and then kill
ed by the colorei man Mrs. Woodruff,
faithful animal was badly bitten and con.
''derabIy worsted, though it had saved the
'I'e OF its mistress Yesterday this doc
gave evidence Of hydrophobia. when it wa,
found necessary to kill the animal which
had saved human being from q horribls
fate Nashville american
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03

Some time after dull volley came over
the sen to the vessel 1t was all over.
Fool, mailman How paced the desk
and cursed myselt All night long ! paced
back and forth, and all night long ! heard
the moaning OF the poor stricken bird.
Ohen halted and attempted to throw
myself into the sea and so end this horri-
bic torture of brain and heart
Days passed; saw nothing Of Laurette
would not see her. She avoided me, and
| was glad of it, ] could not bear the sight
oil that woe-stricken face
The mate, Garley, how hated him -
He was as cool and unconcerned as though
he had no remembrance OF shooting the
poor wretch.
At Cayenne resigned my ship Going
to the city, made all my arrangements,
and took the steamer for New York
placed ample funds in the hands OF trus-
ty friend, and told him to send Laurette to
me at the end OF six months ] could not
see her until her grief had lost its edge
Weary, sick and careless OF my life,
wandered off into New York State, and
finally bought little place where hoped
! should lie down and die.
sent for Laurette Poor bird, / must
see her. ] could wait no longer.
One summer night sat in the porch OF
my house, smoking my pipe, and gazing
down the road. Soon the rumble of wheels
was heard, and the stage halted.
The next momen. pair OF soft arms
was round my neck, and the head Of my
sobbing Laurette WAS on my bosom.
"On You dear excellent captain
Heavens who is that behind your
There stood the manly form of Antoine
Hindsclear, the convict.
what docs this mean," | demanded,
hardly knowing whether was dreaming
or not
"Are You glad to see me?'
THANK God thank God y was all |
could calculate.
understood it all The mate Garley
had read my heart better than did myself.
After leaving the brig in the boat, he ar
ranged the whole affair. The volley was
fired but no bullet touched Antoine Hind.
sclrar lie was smuggled into his berth
again, and took care to avoid my sight
The whole crew were in the plot, and thank
God, was duped
l sent Garley thousand dollars as re-
ward
j am now an old man bnt am happy.
My children and grandchildren Ct call
them nothing else) seem to think old Can.
tain Fontanbleau is not such wretch
after all
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03
THE VALLEY OF DEATH.

The Valley OF Death. a spot almos,
as terrible rs the prophets valley o. drv
bones lies just north Of the old Mormon
road to CALIFORNIA; region thirty miles
long by thirty broad, and surrounded, ex.
cept at two points, 10y inaccessible noun.
talns. 1t is totally devoid OF water and
vegetation, and the shallow of bird or will
beast never darkens the white glar;r,
sands. The Kansas Pacific Railroad on
g'neers discovered it, and also some pa ners
which show the fate OF the "last Montpom.
cry train which came south from Salt
Lake in 1850 gniJei by a Mormon
" hen near Deaths Valley, slme came to
tile conclusion that the Mormons knew
nothing about the country, so they appoin.
ted leader and broke off from the marty
The leader Travelled due ives, three dav.
and then descended into the broad valley
whose treacherous mirage promised water
Around the valley they wandered, and one
by one the men died The children CRYING
Tor water died at their mothers breast, and
with swollen tongues and burning vitals
the mothers followed After weeks wan.
derlnga dozen survivors found some water
1t lasted bnt short time when all Der.
l7hed but two who escape out ofthe val.
ley and followed the trail OF their former
companions. Even now the wagons stand
and the shriyelei skeleton, lie eide By side
-,SPrIngfrd RepnLican.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03
THE OLD COUPLE.

They sat in the sun together,
Tillthe day was almost done,
And then. ut its close, an angel
Slept over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together;
He touched their eyelids with balm;
And their last breath noated upward
Like tho close OF solemn psalm.
Like bridal pair they traversed
The unseen. mystical road,
That leads to the Beautiful City,
Whose Builder and Maker is God.
Perhaps, in that miracle country,
They will give her lost youth back,
And the flowers of n vanished spring time
Shall bloom in the spirits track.
One draught of the living waters
Shall restore his manhood's prime,
And eternal years shall mca sure
The love that outlives time.
But the shapes they left behind them
The wrinkles and silver hair
Made sacred to US by the kisses
The angel imprinted there
Wen hide away in the meadow,
When the sun was low in the west.
Where the moonbcams cannot find them,
Nor the wind disturb their rest.
But wen let no tell-tale tombstone,
With its age and date, arise
Ger the two who are old no longer
In their Fathers house in the skies.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03

Tine AERIAL TgLgGRArn hundred
thousand dollars have been Appropriated
by congress to he used in experimen,ing nj,
an "rial telegraph .y.tem The project
seems wild and visionary but thepy.nt,,
has faith in the ultimate success Of the
-cheme. No wires are to be used. bu, con-
dnciors are to he placed on the moun,,i,
tops at as high an altitude as can be reach
ed and the inventor claim. that electrical
vibration or waves can be made 10 pas,
rom such points through space NJ stone
thrown into clear surface Of water oiIl
cause succession OF ripple- until the las,
one '- broken boy contact with the land -
he 'dea wa- received with much ipcrcdu.
'''y and some deri-ion in congress bnt
history proves that this has been the rcccp
ton Of all great dis 'overics and invent ION.
the result Of WIFI d the world il now On.
lotHg il j. not an absurd prediction tina,
'i'e inventor Of the Prial telegraph NAV
i've TO br ir sent at the unvcilinr ofbi. own
statue, o. vas Morse, ibs fthsr OF the
electric tc',g ,ph
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03

FHfeocious Louisville rejoice. E., tn,
ros-e'@'o" Of precorious louryoar old
-'er, who, being PLACED in the closet bv HI.
father the other day for di.obedi,nc. o.
paiernaI authority instead Of CRYING. OH
h'- Wit TO work to get ont Calling q.
his father TO come in AMI zee Wins a.. b,s
""no' the transporting paterhmi.hf,
walked 10, willie the ronr-year-lli sHppe.i
ont aud q1ict'1 iurusi the hey. Layim,
hmm 10 sweet IL out Presently tho vou,,
ter called to hi' - 10 tnov Ifi, -ns lao.
90 th'r, nor did b, l.t hi prisoner MI
anti he replied io lhc Affirmative
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03

An atrocious act ofjudicinl injnsti,e va.
recently prevented in Canada bv the hero
&c sell sacrificing cfa thier and convic,
a poor ignorant German had been ar,es,.
Ell Tor burglary. Some Of the stolen MON.
eriy was found in his possession. and no
was advised that it would be- better for him
to plead guilty Probably he did not un.
''rs~nd vii that meant. but A. all
events he did 20, on each Of the ubre. il,
''c''nent- against him, and wa. ,bereup
Oh sentenced TO the State Prison for
twenty seven year. There j. no re,so, 70
suppose hat be Uonld have escaped ser,-
ing TIE whole Of the long term, If the r,oI
tief Who 100 the meantime was under,o.
ing brief sentence for another ,g.ns.
had not sent Tor magistrate anA made a
sworn confession Of The crime cborg,,i,
against The German The latter. it seeir.
absolutely Innocent 10 the premises. ha,-
ing purchased the articles ofthe thief H.
entire ignorance oithe fact that they wer.
stolen
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-03

81 want 10 buy sowing machine" said
90 OLD lady e0terin- a'h.p DO you wish
machine with is'Ier2 inquired the
'h"rman. "iooduc's MOP" heck Is.mel
'Ao 'VA't any Of your f.l er. about me.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
FhIENDSHIP.

Better far than gold or Jewels.
In the night OF @r!et and pam.
l. the thought, through JOY or sorrow.
one 7 friend will still remain.
Many friends may gather round US
In the day OF wealth and power;
But, alas. how few the unbe
In advcrsity's dark hour.
tnd fever DER II pathway
Shines prO>perity'S bright sun.
SwcUtIy comes TO us the knowledge
We some noble heart have won.
Yet tina loved ono may forsake US
For another held more dear.
Leaving only sad, sweet memories
All our after life to cheer.
And the wealth that once was ours
Vanish with the Summers bloom:
While the Years that pass so swiftly,
Bring lite'> autumn fraught with gloom.
Gheu loves passionate dream is DER,
And Ii youth forever fled.
With the hopes that made us CladSOme.
Like spring violetS rushe and dead.
Through the clouds that darklv lower,
" this wary world we roam.
Faithful friendship like the Iris,
Tells NJ brighter lays TO come.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
Or. lie Riehau's GOLDEN BALSAM KQ.1

cures Chancres first and second stages, Sores On
ths Legs or Body; Sore Ears. Eyes. Nose, &c;
C3pparcOlOrcd BlOtches, SyphilItic CatarTh,
Diseased Scalp, and all primary forms Of the
disease known as Syphilis. Price, 50 per bot
~ w f,r so
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

n. D cH.rnEEux. J.E cHE>Er-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of ". II. BORING. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
~ der.igned, Pebble Administrator Of Esmeral-
ia county. State # Nevada, TO the creditors Of
and all persons having claim. against .aid de-
ceased. 10 exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers. within four mndths frnm the Iub.ica
tion Of this notice. TO the undersigned. A. hi
Office in The town Of Aurora. E-meraIda c 'upty
State Of Nevada. M YoUNGS.
Pubic Admiui-tr tor.
Aurora. Nsv Aug. a. 1872. rrug7S:4m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
TAKE WARNING!

V'{IE L. & T. R. Il. co. z ANXIOUS TO
tE- due precaurion against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; sui they take this method of warning pa
rents aad guardians against the dangers attending
"a. top c,IIImon practice Of children playing about
=, err car. ami locomotives. ThOsc having in charge
tine bu-in--s Of the CONT any find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys. v no frequent the rermini and stop
biz pisce- # the tad from climbing upon the
I.Is and engines; and they will feel themselves
vsIirei TO resort to more decided measures if these
snuoyanc-s are Continued Recent accidents.
~aich are wholly Isscriiahl- 10 the carelessue-s Of
vss-uua il jumping on and OF tn, cars when in
|. ssxa. should L~ warning enough in Themselves
n. YERINGTON. superintendent.
srss. 70. 1870 +,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
NOTICE..

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CITIZENS NOT TO
/ purchase any part Of the GRIP On the sweeney
and Frank Tho-re'r ranches. on the Lake Ri. Ter
road. from y. JONES. t. presenting himself a.
nv partner. As no sale will b. valid without nv
assent thereto T. F. THORN
Car Oh City. Sept. 10. ls.S sell-fms
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ hcgi>;Ty BD,ks for Jack Valley election
Precinct No l, Douglas county. Nevada. are now
open. AT the Office Of the undersigned, n his
house in said Jack Valley, for the registration
of tine names ri the q~utIiie! electors in lad cleo
ton precinct AT the general election to be held on
the 5th day IF November. 1872. ami vii continue
To- be- pen for such registration between the hours
Mt IL o'clock a. IN and 6 o'cl"ck p. M. OF all legal
III from the lsr day of Jaiy 1S12. to and in
cts!iug the 2l.t day oi october. 1872, ana frum :
r'claek D. m. To Q o clock 2. M during the ten
d.v- preceding the said 2lst day Of October. lsI2.
~ which day. at . O'Clock p. m, the said regis
tratipii shall 81 use
All nsrUraiiz-d citizens must produce their
naturalization ,say,crs 10 he stamped according I"
law or come prepared 20 prove their l"~-.
A. L. JOHNS.
Registry Agent. FIR Jacks Valley Precinct, known
a. Jacks Valley Hom~."
Jacks Valley, August 81, 49, sel-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
O. p. r.. r.

nv AND AFTER MONDAY. APR Is, 1S12.
" Trains will leave Reno a. follows:
Overland Passenger Train for Wadsworth. Win
nemucca- Carlin. Tnano. Ogien and asst. l a. m.
Overland Ere ght and Accommodation Train for
Ogden and East. 5 .25 a. m.
Overland Passenger Train for Marysville, Red
ding for Oregon. Sacramento Stockton. Lathrop.
Merces for YoseEaite), Upton (for Los Angeles,
San jose and San Francisco. > 10 a. m.
Overland Freight and Accommodation Train for
San Franc SEQ, II. As =. M.
A.. N. TOwNE. Gen'isupt.
tn. GOODMAN, Geu'l ras.'r and TiekstAgt
r47e
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-07
The Liberal Movement.

The Cincinnati Convention whose ac-
ton we report in another column, has
taken the country by surprise in nominat-
ing Horace Greeley for President 1t
is impossible, at this time, to determine
what will come of it. The movement is
more than justifying our fears. 1t ex-
ceeds, in its proportions, even our liberal
estimate of it. The convention might
have done wiser thing, and certainly a
much more foolish one. Mr.. Greeley
has peculiar strength and at the same
time peculiar weakness. There are so
many "ifs" in the way that we can make
no prediction at this time as to the result.
One thing is certain however, the Re-
publican party is in danger. We do not
really anticipate a general adoption Of
the Cincinnati nominations by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t will be difficult for them to
swallow that pill. If they make nom.
ination of their own, this third party will
become insignificant and powerless for
good or evil. An acceptance of this
platform and these nominees by the Dem.
ocracy, Of course, means the disintegraI
ton of that party and will result in great
good to the country. Meanwhile it seems
to be the duty of all good Republicans
to stick by the party and endeavor to
work out all needed reforms within the
party organization.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-07

Brown, by unanimous consent, took the
stand aud thanked his friends Tor their
support OF him, but withdrew his name
and asked his icuds to give their support
to Horace Greeley. Great cheers, with
many persistent hsses) The chair rose
to announce the vote, when Missouri
delegate rose to u question of privilege,
and asked to change his vote. Consider.
able confusion ensued, various delegations
asking to change votes, and contention
arising in some OF them, notably Kentuc.
ky, as to what the changes among them
really were. Cassius NJ. Clay ANNOUNCE
ed kentucky's vote changed five from
Brown to Greeley, and one from Brown
to Adams. New Jersey changed some
of her votes. The Chair announced the
result Adams, 203 Trumbul, 10 !;
Davis, 92l Greeley, 147 Brown, 95 ;
Curtin, o. Chase, %. Total number
of votes, 712; necessary to choice, 1856.
No choice was made. Missouri asked
leave to retire for consultation.
Vice. President Julian took tho chair.
Mr.. Casey of the District of Columbia
offered resolution giving a vote to the
territories tabled.
Mr.. Mcclure withdrew Curtins name.
and asked leave for the Pennsylvania
delegation to retire; granted.
Proceedings were suspended until the
return of absent delegations.
The second ballot resulted as follows ::
Greeley, 239; Adams, 243 Trumbull,
las; Davis, 81 Brown, 2; Chase, 16 I;
California changed her vote Davis to
Greeley, which left Greeley 245 Davis,
10. Whole number of votes ia neces-
sary for choice, 1853.
Third ballot, Greeley, 25S; Trumbull.
1866 Adams, 264 Davis, A Brown,2.
On the fifth ballot Adams had 800 !;
Greeley, 26S; Trumbull, 81 Davis, 80;
Brown, 2; Chase, "a.
The sixth and last ballot was as fol.
lows: Whole number, ia necessary
to choice, 35S. Horace Greeley had
4S2 ; Adams, 1S7 scattering As.
On motion the nomination of Horace
Greeley was made unanimous.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of Vice President, the result
of the last ballot being as follows:
Whole number of votes 657 neces-
sary for a choice, $40 Brown, 435 !;
Julian, 165, Walker, OF, Upton, 3, Pal.
mer, 8; Brown was declared the nomi.
nee.
1t was moved to made the nominations
unanimous, which was declared correct,
though with some dissenting votes.
On motion Of Mr. Cochrane the Presi-
dent and Vice. President of the Conven-
ton were appointed committee to an
nounce to the candidates their nomina.
tinn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-07

TnE WEDDING OF TIE MARQuls or
BurE.-Thc London papers Of the 18th
ult., have long accounts of the very bril-
liant wedding of Lord Butte and Miss
Gwcndolinc Mary Anne Fitz Alan How
ard. The church was througed, as a
matter Of course. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the archbishop,
who sa. in a chair before the high altar,
and wore his inter at various parts of the
service. Soon after ] | O'Clock the fair
bride entered, leaning on her fathers
arm, and attended by bevy of youthful
bridesmaids. She wore plain but
handsome white satin dress, and her lace
veil was crowned with a very simple
wreath Of orange blossoms. The brides.
maids, VINO were dressed in plain white
with pink trimmings, were eight in num-
Der. At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony itself, low mass was said by
Mgr Capet, in the presence of Archbishop
Manning, and the first act of the newly
married pair was to receive the holy COM
munion at the hands of Mgr Capet. At
the end of the mass the latter delivered q
long address upon the great comfort and
happiness of a propery-ordercd marriage,
which was listened to with exemplary
patience. At the conclusion of the ad-
dress the archbishop gave his bcnediction,
and the ceremony was at an end. This
was followed by breakfast at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, at the close
close of which the newly-marriod couple
left, amid loud and repeated cheers, for
the railway station, en- route for Cardiff
castle, where they will spend the first
part of their honeymoon, 1t only remains
to add that the bridegroom's age, as pre-
viously stated, is 25; but the envious
scribes who credited the bride with 90
summers now stand abashed, as she only
confesses to Is.