davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-19


HUEEBL COTTAGE ma. ~
- F.'A.'. MA regular COMMUNICATION If
TINS Lodge VIII befheId Wednesday, October
sth, att O'Clock, t. VI. BysOFder of
GLAUDHsMAYO, w. Nj.
Z. q. BoDEMHLIRR. Secretary.
NURKKA COUNCIL r.. a. 81. We.
- No. 10.-Regular meetings of this Council
VIII pc held ,at Humble Cottage Lodge No. 10,
month, ut 8 o'clock, pm. Bv order of 10
JAMES RAY. n, lie. NJ.
Is, H. BODEMULLER, Recnrdar@
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-19

They will also make advances to planters, of
GROCERIES,, GOODS.
AND All. NEcEssAp1Es AprrcrRa
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-19

On the consignment of the crops to their CORES.
pondent in New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

ToHN WARREN, AUCTIONEER, NO CHAMBERS
street sells at auction Tuesday May moon a. nr ne
House. northea corner street and First ave-
me- four story high stoop yellow stone h0nt House. on
Fifty sixth street. sixteenth house from northeast corner
First three story brick Housca on New York
slADd. all new,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
Elegant Household Furniture,
Rosewood Grand Pianoforte,
Fine Engravings, Bronzes, DC.

f. H. LUDLOW co. will sell THIS DAY, by auction, at
O'clock ws M a. the Private sr residence
ask; ebony and gilt inaid Centre Table, marble tops
ebony and ormolu Cabinet bronze bias relief doors rose
wood grand Pian0forte, Stenway maker; ebony and gilt
frame French pier and nante Mrr0rs ormou and deco
rated manel Clock with TO match fine Engravngs;
satin damask and lace Curains carved black walnut
Hall Stand and Chairs black walnut Buct black walnut
Dining Table and Chairs; black walnut and mahogany
French Bedsteads Bureaus Glace Mattresses
Paiasses Bosters Pillows; black walnut Lounges, easy
Brussels Carpets Oilcioths Catalogues at No Pine
street or IS East Seventeenth street
MORRIS WILKINS, AuCTIONEER.-
wi sale of Sea side Cottages and Villa Plots at Far Rock
away, L. L., known the
Marine Pavilion Grounds.
+. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction, Thurs
day May g. 1872, at o'clock r. M the premises at
Far ROckaway,
sale by order Of the executors of Richard Bainbdge the
valuable Ground containing about acres
lying directly the together with the nine Cot
tages Lodge, Kitchen and Laundry thereon, known as
the
Marine Pavilion Grounds
Cottages each two stories and basement frame,
tanning twelve The property will be sold In
plot or divided to suit purchasers
Also Stable and Lot Catharine street. opposite Lock
wood street. about 65x275 feet
Fifty per cent of the purchase money remain on
bond and mortgage
Trains leave foot of Roosevelt street per South Side
Railroad, for Rockaway, at So and 10 O'Clock A. M.
Full particulars at the ancfoneers' Office, No Pine
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
A UCTIOk sALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
"A 100 West sd street, between 9Th and 9TH avenues
THIS DAY CrUESDAT. MDRNINCl May7 1870

cOInmencing az 10 O'clock precsely
LUKE FITZGERALD Auctoneer win sell this day over
$50 lots by catalogue all the plain handsome House.
held Furniture, namely Magnificent IA octave rose.
wood Pianoforte celebrated city makers used months
cost $3.50; pier and mantel Mirrors fine oil Painnps
rich Bronzes veveta Brussels and thrceply Carpets
Lace Curtans magnificent Parlor Suits covered in Grim
satin rosewood Etagcres two suits covered reps
Centre Tables Bookcases 100 volumes choice inlad
Cabinets; Jardnicres, Flower Stands Music Cabinet
gt Centre Tables, superior rosewood and inaid and
9ilded black walnut Bedroom Salts $500; Bed
seads, Bureaus, washstands Tables, Gommodes, Ward
Blankets Pillows Bolsers Bed Lounges Turkish Chairs.
Dining room-Rich Buffet cost $500, Extension Tables,
Chairs French China Dinner and Tea Sets; silver and
Sheffield Cutlery, rich Cut Glass and stone China lot
Basement and Kitchen Furniture, Icebox, olcloth,
Stoves &c other articles too numerous TO mention. Sale
positive, in lots 70 the highest bidders B1Goods
eponsble men attendance Take 9th or 7th
also Twenty third St. stages pass the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
A UGUsTE MAkTINEs 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS
IA Magnificent Household Furniture,
At the private residence So West Fifteenth street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
an Tueedayl.

commencing at l0ls O'Clock,
Rosewood Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings
Velvet Carpets, Cabinets Statuary, Mirrors
Sverware, Bronzes, Works of Art,
sold by order OF NJ. III. Blake, ESQ.,
Drawing suits covered richest description satin bro
cal silk reps Pompadour Marie Anoinete styles; mar
quetee cabinet Table. Eucoignurcs Jardlnires Canter
bury Music Cabinets superb rosewood canopy Etagere
french plate Mirrors velvet MEDALLION Brussels Carpets,
Chandelers bronze Ormou Clock, Scvres Vases, Orna-
ments, rare collection valuable Oil Paintings by emf
nent artsts, artistic Bronze Satuary brought from Eu-
sope by the present owner, magnificent rosewood Piano
iprWj celebrated maker; Stool embroidered
caoh Cover, Music Books, Turkish Reclining Chairs
sce curtans, Dlningroom Extension Table, Sdeboard
chVer casters, Tureens, Salvers, Dinner Tea Service
Spoon Forks Crystal, ruby Glassware Sheffield Table
.uucfy, ,ohnaware. Chambers--Rose wood, walnut
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads wardrobes en- suite style
LOUIS J, halT Spring Mattresses Blankets Counter
panes bolsters Pillows; also Furniture seryants apnrt
Dents The Aucucncer calls particular attention OK his
epds and the public TO this sale sing arpest and
richest assortment Household Furniture offered al auc-
ton this season Every facility for removnv and mack
ing goods Parties wishing to attend s "a le taae etn nv
cars and 9Th ay. stages. ~ S wa -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

TAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIoNEER REAL ESTATE AND
81 Loan Broker a3l Hudson street-Execurixs sale by
order o. Mary Colgsn fxecutrix, Wednesday May Is,
New York of valuable lot OF Land in Long Island civ
store and cellar thereon between Willow Emerald
streets and extending from 81 Johns place through TO
ferry steamboat landing TO Peck Slip horse cars
from property Terms easy, made known at sale Maps
and further particulars at auctioneers Office 63I Hudson
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
s6Lrs Ar AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
UCTIoN NorICR-cIINroS B. oseooD, AUG
BY ossood 4 Co,
At their salesrooms,
This day Tuesiay), May :, at loh AN
Large and rare collection q
Foreign and American Birds
Lot fine singing canaries
hooking Birds, Parrots, DC.
The stock of an importer going out of business
DY F. COTTON, AUcTIoNBER
HyEbSf sEss NEAR NAV si;S sSSsans
private residence, No East TEiriyarst street, near
II viii embrace the usual assortment Of Paror and Din
Ing Room Bedroom and Basement Goods Parlor Suits in
On THURSDAY, Maye
an mmense assortment Of Furniture and Carpets the
ton rooms IS East Thirteenth street, Broadway
On FRIDAY, May TO-
ihe s eaSs snas e. ne large private dwen NO
Particulars In time
RY M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
ID Elegant Household Furniture.
sd %%
ss
millinery use % drawers; SAFES Once Desks OIL
with about % loads of second hand Goods to be peremp
torily Sold
RY s. B. GOODALE, CAMPBELL 4 CO.,
SELL on wEpNE si5,a9sf May entire Household
Furniture contained In three story private residence
Lexington avenue embracing the usual general assert
ment viz French plate gilt frame, Pier and Mante
Mirrors, rosewood, walnut and mahogany marble top
Bureaus; Tables washstands and Bullets Extension,
Card Leaf and other Tables; walnut and mahogany Sofa
Bottom, cane Rocker, Easy and Dining Chairs;
Parlor Suits IN haircloth; seven octave rosewood
seads Wardrobes Plimpt9n Bedsteads, Curled Hair.
Beddlngs Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets; Mantei
Clocks, Bookcases, Lace Curtains, sver-pated Ware,
Glass and Crockery Ware Refrigerator Kitchen Utensils
&c Further particulars Catalogues early at residence
day sale. GOODALE n CAMPBELL
Auctioneers, Office No. 5West Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
+ ARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.

ARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
IL THIS Tuesday, AFTERNOON, at ~ O'Clock,
by f. NICHOLS, Auctoneer, at the large first class
Of Eighth consisting Of Brussels medallion Car
marble top Tables Pianoforte Curtsins is rosewood wal
and painted Bedroom Suits 80 spring and hair Mat
tresses, Sofas Chairs Lounges Sideboard Extension
Tables Glass China and Silver Ware, &c. Sold by order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &c.

k'oR sALE-A LARGE REGULATOR QCLoCK WITH
IL compensated pendulum jewclled moyement ena,c
eed face, and rare Collection Of insec Is eetiss al 10
Broadway room " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

TOsEPH HEGEMAN 4 c0.-ExECUTRIx,S SALE
81 Wednesday, May at 10 A. NJ at 2t7 Carroll street.
between Court and Clinton Streets Brooklyn large sale
ofhandsome Furniture Mirrors. ChckeYng Piano, Book
Velvet Carpets. &c. also, at r. NJ $50 Volumes
Books standard and miscellaneous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

n Furniture for sale-Property family leaving city;
supes6 drawing Room SnS coyerea IN san prqsael
fortc cost $780, for $25 Mirrors velvet Brussels Car
pets; Paintings Bronzes Clocks, Ornaments Sverware
Glassware, Cutlery, Linen, rosewood Etageres Book
case; rosewood, walnut Bureaus Bedseads Wardrobes,
nure apartments at half Call before pur
chasing elsewhere 80 West 18th ST. near 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

A UCTION SALE-WEDNESDAY, MAY g. AT Il NJ,
"A Indian Head Farm Plots O. 10 TO 800 acres; mile
Sfsm depot, mile north OF Comac, three from
Rorthpor Long Island meet morning train half
cultivated half oak and chestnut timber; stock, impe
naents cows horses colts 100 sheep, lambs wagons
ploughs mower, carriages grain &c Particulars
Of f. A. CONKLING l62 Broadway first floor, room a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
$780, 'aaHaasas
FINE ARTS.

TIVE NEW YORK DECORATION AND DESIGNING
Company Is ready Ill all orders in Its line of bust
ness painters artists and decorators invited to cal
or address, e2T Broadway, uppermost floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07


A TAxIDERMIsT OF UNEQUALI.ED ABILITY OF
rs TO execute orders for the trade IN for
Is therefore speciality much aplrcyed " all who see n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07
T EVILS E. WOOD, AUCTIoNEER,

on WEDNESDAY, May g. 1872
at o'clock M the premises, $50 Lots the De Mott
homestead situate In North Bergen ana West Hoboken
These lots command fine views OF the surrounding
try easy of access steam and horse from all the
For maps, free tickets &C., apply to LEWIS Z. WOOD
10 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

JACOB BoGART, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NORTH William street, ~
Household Furniture, Pianos, Carpets Mirrors Paint
ngs, EDgravngs, &c,
consisting OF Parlor Suits black walnut marble top Dress
Ing Bureaus Washstands Bookcases mahogany and HACK
walnut Wardrobes Clocks, Extension Dining fables Din
ing Room Chairs, black walnut Cottage and iron Red
seads hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsters ahd Pill
lows Easy and Rocking Chairs, Refrigerators stoves
and mahogany Pianos, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

INSPECTION OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
L NAVY YARD, NEW YORK, May 9, 1872.
Government Sale.
viii be sold at public auction at Of Monday the
18th inst the Inspection of Provisions and Clothing
ComInandant quantity Of condemned Provisions and
small stores, and large quantity Of surplus and con-
monkey and round 600 cloth l5o satnet and
duck Trousers 400 Under 600 Drawers
10000 yards Duck 400 cloth Caps 80 pairs Boots
800 pairs Shoes 400 pairs Socks and $500 yards blue Cloth
together with quantity of Sheetng, Frocks Blankets
Mattresses, remnants of Flannel satinet, Ac., &c.
G. J. EMERY,
Pay Director United States Navy,
md Insuector in Charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-07

r JOHNSON, JR., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exc
- cutors sale, at IL O'Clock sharp Wednesday, May
1872 at Exchange Saesroom, Ill Broadway, New York,
OF valuable Dwelling and Plot of Ground situated
High street In the beautiful village OF Bound Brook n
D., belonging to the estate of Horace Whittemore de-
ceased Dwelling lin good order) contains II rooms Plot
OF 10 City Lots fully stocked with choice fruit loca-
ton convenient To depot Terms two thirds mortgage
For maps and particulars apply to JERE. JOHNSON Jr
Auctoneer, % Nassau street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-15
Perindic Disnrders.

The paroxysmal maladies which are character
lied by heat and cold, prevail extensively at this
season. and it il curious fact that in many parts
of the country where they are prevalent other dis
eases, that bear no general resemblance to fever
and ague or remittent fever, assume periodic
type Thus in many sections infested with chills
and fever rheumatism, neuralgia, hystera, etc,
sometimes become intermittent thereby indicating
that they have been engendered by the same pot
sonOus exhalations which produce the flrst-named
disease.
In all these masked cases Of dGUe-for such they
areas well as in the regular mtermittents, the
most safe and reliable remedy that can be admins
tered in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Neither qu-
nine nor arsenic are needed. Both are in the high
est degree dangerous, and sure to leave sad
traces of their poisonous action in the system,
whether they arrest the paroXysms or not. In many
instances all the so-caed specifics of the regular
nndteytd nledica utterly fail to 'break up inter-
mittent and remittent disorders But the great
vegetable Tonic never fails The spasm OF the
minute blood vessels which causes the chill is the
result of nervous weakness, produced by the debi
itating operation of an unwholesome atmosphere,
and the tone and vigOr given to the nervous system
by the Bitters enable 1t to throw off the disease
The wiser policy, however, Ii to anticipate attacks
OF this nature, by arousing all the latent energies
of the body at the commencement OF the moist and
chilly season, with this Incompatible antidote. BY
pursuing this course intcrmittents, remittents
rheumatism collie, biliousness, dyspepsia, and pull
monary affections may always be prevented.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-15
In Chains, Awaiting Madness.

THERE is farm house about two miles
from Arnold Station, Clay County, over
which sadness, and sorrow, and terror are
brooding, for in one of the rooms of the
house are two strong men, heavily ironed
and chained to the floor
They are waiting there for most ter
rible malady to take possession of them,
and after putting them to a torture a
thousand times worse than that of the in
quistion, to destroy their lives.
When a mad dog killed by Campbell
at Liberty several days ago, was on its
destroying mission throughout the coWn-
try, those two men crossed its path and
received its terrible bite. The mad stone
was applied, but, fearing and doubling its
efficacy, they prepared for the fearful or.
deal of an attack of hydrophobia. Not
knowing at what hour the fell disorder
might make its appearance, and fearing
for the safety of their wives, little ones
and friends, they had heavy irons made
for the purpose, and bound themselves so
securely that it would require almost the
strength of a Sampson to break their
fastenings. Their hands are securely
manacled, strong iron band is locked
around their waists, and to this band is
welded heavy chain, one end of which
is fastened to heavy ring-bolt in the
floor-and there they stand, waiting
Waiting for the dread approach of the
awful maddening stupor that announces
the flow of the poison through the blood
and the brain; waiting for the stupor
from which they will revive by the quick
and sudden twitching of the muscles,
deadly pains in the head and through the
body, and burning eyeballs, while poison
GUS froth will gather at the mouth. They
will be seized with an uncomfortable
longing to bite to tear, to destroy. The
stupor gone, they will be wrthing, snap
ping, snarling, growing, bowling, tor
tured demons-pressing hard upon their
fastenings, glaring savagely upon all
around them, the ties of love, Of blood,
of humanity obliterated from their under
standing going into horrible commissions
of rage and pain, clanking and rafting
their chains in order to free themselves
from restraint, aud with but one thought,
one desire-to kill and destroy-to rend
with teeth and nails every living thing,
and after this, with hot scorching eyes
strained and twisted back in their sockets,
and blood and foam streaming from their
parched and burned lips, to die-to die
amid the convulslve agonies and tortures
of hydrophobia, worse even, It's said,
than the pains of hell itself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-15
Home Letters.

OFTEN the busiest men are those who
Contrive most opportunities for friendly
letter'writlng. Their papermay be small,
their handwriting large, their words few
and under some circumstances these are
legitimate devices, without which they
could not continue to write at all; but
some mems short letters are worth more
than other mems long ones; and those
who remember Bishop Villers short
notes will have often felt as if his own
magical smile shone out through them, as
with a warmth and brightness of sum
mer.
Have you a sick sister, whose lonely
life has but few bright clouds in it? Now
and then make her feel that she is not
utterly forgotten by the friend and COM
panion of her happy childhood. Is there
an old acquaintance whom you seldom
see, but whom you ought not forget; who
knew and loved you when you were both
children together and who still prizes
your friendship though it is of little use
to him? Now and then write to himg
thine own friend, and thy fathers
friend forsake not" Is there servant,
retired from your service, who has nursed
your children, been kind and true friend
to you in sad and dark hours, who is
SiOWlllS Olel, dS ypu yOuIStll SOlne Qdy
will grow old, with few chances in dull
life, and few pleasures in a poor one
Occasionally send message to that dear
though humble friend, if not always in
your own hand, at any rate by your wife
or child. 1t will stir thoughts of slum-
bering happiness in kind heart that has
loved you with love as good as rich
mans love, and served you with service
that no mere wages could repay. Or
have you aged parents, living far away,
may be, in some remote home, whose
monotonous and ever shortening life is
never so pleasantly broken as by news of
you; who's midnight thoughts and noon
day musing are ever full of you; who
grow young and brave in the thought OF
your success, and whose constant prayers
have much more to do with it than you
know of? Never let them feel that you
are too busy to think of them, or too i'm.
portant to care for them. Visit them
when you can; you will not have them
much longer; but regularly make time to
. 10 = A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-15
Yice-Presldent COlfax on the COntrO-
Versy Between England and the
United States.

AT meeting at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music on the evening of the 22d ult.,
in honor of Washington's birthday,
Hon. Schuyler Colfax was one of the
speakers. He said;
Mr. President, Lalies and Gentlemen. If
my heart were of stone, and l can assure
you il is not, it would warm with such a
greeting as that with which you welcome
me to this stand tonight In the days of
my boyhood lived in this city of Brook
lyn, never dreaming that should return
to you to be thus hOnored. Applause. |
Mr. Colfax then spoke of the four great
holidays of the year, first of which, he
said, was the birthday of him who was
called the "Father of his Country" sec
ond, the birthday of the nation; third,
the birthday of Him who came to give
salvation to men; and fourth, the birth
day of the world itself He then gave a
sketch of the life and early training of
Washington, and said the very hope of
the nation depended upon the youth of
the age, and the training they received.
With Washington, he said, he be-
lieyed war to be the curse of all
nations, and yet the war this coun-
try had been involved in was one on
which the blessing of God could be asked.
He continued; "No war for the settle
ment Of difficulties which can be settled
by craftsmanship can we ask God to bless,
or ought we to ask our sons or brothers
to go for and shed their hearts blood. l
rejoice that this nation has set the exam
pie to the other great English-speaking
nations of the world, in the settlement of
irritating international questions by arbi-
tration of the leading men of the civilized
world; and win tell you how that treaty
came to be made. 1t was made because
the American people demanded that tins
nation should stand forever upon the rock
of right itself, Applause, After our
war was over, with the irritations from the
conduct of Great Britain during the con
tiict, we were liable at any moment TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-15

This Is what these unfortunate men are
waiting for, and there is terror in every
breath they draw. Little children, with
saddened faces, fondle and caress them
with increased love, for the dreaded fate
of their fathers has been whispered in
their ears. Fond wives and mothers,
with fearful eyes and faltering hearts,
tenderly care for them, and see that every
want is supplied and their bondage made
as light as love and sympathy can render
it. These loved ones arc also waiting,
watching, not knowing what hour they
will be drawn away out of the reach of
the two men, whose very touch may soon
be almost sudden death.
Up to this time no Indication of mad
ness has been manifested, and as the time
has already passed In which the disorder
attacks its victims after the poison has
been infused into the blood, the friends
are very hopeful that the maidstone has
proved effective, but the men declare they
will wear their irons several days yet, so
fearful are they that the poison Is still
lurking within them. m.-RdRSds city Mo-
| Times