davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-05-17

A UCT1ON NOTICE. E@t AUCTION NOTICE.
N All the clegant and costly Household Furniture
tanned private reiiencc Il East Twentieth street
Broadway TO be Sold in lots this day commencing at lO
O'Clock vz-Parlors contain rosewood rtaotorte ccle
bratcd maker elegant Suits latest STYLES Mirrors,
Brussels Carpets Lace Curtains OIL Paintings Chrom
Clocks Bronzes, Ornaments Vases Etageres Bookcases,
Cabinets, DC, &c. M &
Bedrooms contain rosewood and walnut
Suits single and double Bedsteads Bureaus, Warrohcs
spring and hair Mattresses Lounges Carpets, rep suits,
Pillows BoIsters, Bedding, &C.. ilso Dining Room, Base
mcnt and Kitchen Furniture HENRY IINN. Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1873-05-17

TEXAS LINE.-FoR GALVESTON, ToUgHING AT
i Key West, carrying the United States MaiL-Steamer
CITY or AUSTIN, Captain Eldrlge, will leave pier 10
East River Saturday May H. Through bills OF lading
given Houston and all points the Galveston, Hos-
ton and Henderson and b and e =. r. No charge for
ing superior accoinmo 1ations, apply to
g. II. MALLORY a. co, 1853 Maiden lane,
or w. r. CLYDE 1l9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1873-05-17

SUBERB AXMINsTEn, ROYAL WILTON,
VELVET AND ENGISH BRI SSELS CARPETS,
EBONY AND GILT FRENCH, MARQu ETRY CABINET,
removed from gentlemans residence for convenience
Of comprising elegant rose wood Paror Suits in rich
brocaded safin superb ebony and gilt Reception Chairs
in rich colored lowered satin Centre Tables fine carved
walnut and oak Buffet pillar Extension Tables, made
by Heerdt: Dining Chairs to match, elegant rosewood
and walnut Bedseads, Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes,
Hallstands, Bookcases Hall Chairs Paintings Engrav
Ings &C. Also, two magnificent Administer Carpets and
number Wilton velyett Brussels and ingram Carpets
Also superb ebony and Frence marquetry Capi
net lined wit e,ffo wood.
The New York herald., 1873-05-17

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-oFFICIAL
u Passports Of the Oepa rtment OF state Issued by a.
G. wILLMARrII, United States Court House. Al Cham
bers street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
WHOLE NO. 1891
A Yankee King.

The new chief Of the Sandwich
Islands, who fills the place of the de-
ceased King, under the title of Regent,
is a Yankee. His name is Elisha Fl.
Allen. He has long been the Chief
Justice Of the islands. He was born
in Massachusetts, migrated to Maine,
and became leading lawyer in Ban
gor He was active Wing in the
days of Jackson, Van Buren, and Har-
rison, and at one time represented his
district in Congress. He was finally
defeated by Hannibal Hamlin, who has
managed to keep himself warm in his
seat ever since
After this Allen went to the Sand
wich Islands as Consul. He was soon
displaced by political changes at home,
but having aquired a love for the de-
licious atmosphere and pleasing sur
roundings of his new home, he con-
cluded to make it his permanent abode.
Possessing refined and sensuous ma
ture, with afable manners, and being
a man of ability as well rs integrity,
he became from the first leading and
honored citizen. His holding the post
of Chief Justice for many years testlfies
to the honorable estimation in which
he is held. His frank and cheerful
countenanco, and popular and courtly
address, point him out as just the man
for a Citizen King. And Yankee
King would be novelty worth hav-
ing. Yankees have shown themselves
fit for almost everything, and have, at
one time or another, been almost every
thing. But as yet no King has turned
up among them; but if there ever was
suitable time to have a Yankee t.
fill such place it is now, and Allen is
the man. We are willing to take the
responsibility of the experiment, and
we nominate him accordingly as the
successor OF his Majesty kamehame
ha V.
The islands are in avery loose state,
and have been so for long time, both
morally and politically. Ii any one
man is better fitted than another to he
their guide, philosopher, and friend,
their Thane, Cawdor, King, to save
them from further disintegration and
declension, and to promote that pros
perity and solidarity which may fit
them for higher place among the
peoples, it is clearly Chief Justice al
len. He has lived among them fora
whole generation, and has framed and
given to them their principal title to
civilization, a wise and wholesome sys-
TEN of Jurisprudence honestly admins
tered.
We are willing to youch in advance
for the reign of King Allen l., as sure
to be prudent, just, sensible, and con
servative, and we trust more need not
be asked Or said. 1t is very seldom
we are willing to endorse a King,
But q good, honest, intelligent Yankee
King is such a rarity, indeed some
thing so altogether new in the world,
and the opportunity to try him on is
so excellent, that we yield to the en-
ticements of the occasion.
Let us then have King Allen crown
ed at once and end this new Sandwich
Islands imbroglio. y tSaa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
General Sherman Oyehauied.
IFrom the Columbus GA SUM-

FROM the columbus (Ga.) SUM-
Sooner or later truth will out. 1t is
hard to crystalize talshood into perma-
nent existence.
There has been some considerable
attempt made to relieve General Ser
man from the odium Of burning Colum-
ba. And his tart controversy with
General Hampton will not be forgot
ten.
But at last the proof is coming to
light And, strange to say, the proof
come from Sherman himself, as the fol-
lowing will show. S'heman's "excite-
ment" was the most croditable thing
we have seen yet in connection with
the bad matter:
"Gen sherman was examined before
the American and British Commission
in regard to the burning OF Columbia.
He denied that he had issue orders to
burn Columbia, but admitted that the
army was greatly eXasperated against
South Carolina, and said this exaspera-
ton was increased by Gen. Hampton's
rear Guard firing into his camp, night
or two before entering into Columbia,
which exasperation he and his officers
participated in, and this was known to
the men. A correspondence was then
shown to Gen. Sherman, purporting to
have taken place between him and
Halleck, while on his march to Column
bia. The communication from Halleck
desired him to destroy Charleston and
sow it with salt, so that there might no
more nullifers or secessionlsts grow up
there. To this Sherman, in reply,
wrote that Charleston and Columbia
would soon be in his hands, and Hal
leck would have no cause to complain
of his treatment of them; that he had
the Fifteenth corps with him, and that
the corps did their work well, and
further, that he (Sherman) would not
spare the public buildings in Columbia,
as he did at Milledgevile. Gen. Sher-
man stated that he occupied Columbia
with the Fifteenth corps. In reply to
the question whether he had kept the
men in the works after taking posses
sion OF the city, he said no, he could
not have done so to have prevented
the burning of every town in the State
of South Carolina. These responses
were drawn out by representations of
British claimants, who allege that their
property in Columbia was destroyed
wantonly in violation of the usages of
war. Gen. Sherman manifested good
deal of excitement during the investi-
cation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
Frost Pictures.

On the morning of New Years day
the trees were thickly clothed in u
mantle of glittering frost. When the
sun appeared, the spectacle, on every
hand, was one OF singular beauty. The
pure, cold crystals, glittering in the
morning beams, loaded every branch
and twig,-clothing every tree and
bush with thick mantle Of clear,
sparkling frost, and converting the
landscape into a scene of fairy land.
1t was novel and extraordinary
scene. To those who have eyes to
note the ever-varying forms Of natur-
al beauty, this spectacle Of the frost
clad trees possessed grace and
charm which was in some measure
lacking even in the more brilliant OK
hibition of the trees all clad in gilt
tering ice. This latter gorgeous sight
was best presented at Christmas time
sixteen years ago. Stretching far and
wide, for miles on miles in every di-
rection, and blazing with every opale-
cent hue in the clear morning sun,
that spectacle, especially in the coun-
try, where the birches and other hexi-
BILE trees were bent over in glittering
arches to the very ground, was one
never to be forgotten. This scene on
New Years day 1878 was different;
but, though less obtrusively conSpic-
uous, and less gorgeous and dazzling,
it was marked by an element Of ex-
quisite grace, and possessed. cold,
pure beauty all its own. Purity was
its predominant sentiment Not so
heavy as the armor of icy mail, the
frost did not so much bend and weigh
down the trees, as to clothe them in
earb of silvery beauty, which confer
red upon all forms and outlines gift
of graceful proportions not their own.
1t was as if the Frost Spirit Of the
Polar world, decending on the "win-
ter wave from his own white realm,
had visited every tree and shrub, and
transformed them by his cold, pure
breath into objects as marvellously
beautiful as the 'frost-pictures' which
the scientific adventurers found last
winter on Mount Washington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
The Frozen Wells of Brandon.

About mile Southeast of Brandon,
Vermont, there is situated well
torty-one feet deep, the water Of which
has the popularity Of remaining frozen
all the year round. In 1854 the own
er of the property began the usual ex-
cavations for water. After passing
through four feet of clay and ten feet
OF sell, q bed of frozen gravel, sixteen
feet in thickness, was encountered,
which rapidly changed to mud when
exposed to heat. Further digging
penetrated another bed Of clay, and
finally a layer of clean gravel, in which
water was found. As the Winter
months approached, ice began to form
in the w,ll at the rate from two to
four inches over night, while during
the succeeding Summer, though the
well remained open an occasional
skim of ice would appear on the sur
face.
Eventually the well was abandoned,
but since it has remained unused it is
found that if the Winter ice is not re-
moved when the weather is quite
warm the water remains frozen through
the hottest months. During April
last, ice twenty inches in thickness
was taken ont, but rs the atmosphere
at that time was chilly, freezing again
took place. On July 10th, the tenn
peraturc in the shade was IS degrees;
at two feet from the surface of the ice
in the well the mercury sank to 50
degrees.
In 1860 four shafts were sunk in i'm
mediate proximity to the well without
striking frozen ground; a fifth ende
yor was more successful, but the eX-
pertinent was never completed, though
we learn that it will be once more I'M
dertaken next Summer There is consi
derable speculation in the scientific
circles as to why this parcnlar locality,
possibly two hundred feet square,
should permit the Winter cold to des-
cend through from twelve to twenty
nine feet Of clay and gravel, and freeze
a mass of material averaging fourteen
feet thick, and yet not effect any 9TH
er spot composed OF similar strata
Professor Hager is Of opinion that the
phenomenon is due to glacial remains.
The beds OF clay which intercept the
suns heat and besides shed of sur
face water, together with favorable
arrangement, Of the strata in comec-
ton with its dip, and the proximity Of
the outcropping limestone, it is be
licyed, have protected the frozen mass
from thawing for thousands Of years,
while the remainder OF the glacier has
long since melted away, leaving only
its moraines in the neighborhocd.
Mr.. Clarence Sterling, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, who has already spent some
time in the investigation OF the sub
ject. proposes next year to carry down
the fifth well to greater Distance
Scientific Amcricdn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
The Involuntary Sam Patch.

1t happened one day that discus
sion arose in the natural philosophy
class of Williams College, Berkshire,
Massachusetts, on the question, "Why
is it that, of the various victims carried
over Niagara Falls, no trace of the
bodies has ever been found, either in
Niagara River Or Lake Ontario?'
One student suggested that the fall
itself was sufficient to dash to atoms
any body whatever; another thought
that the weight of water could not but
keep the body effectually down in the
crannies of the abyss below the precl
pice; the idea of a third was, that the
numerous fishes tenanting the deep
pool, when favored with a stray corpse
now and then, would leave slender
chance for "contingent remainders."
The genial professor, after hearing
the various theories of his young phil
osophers, said that he would not ad-
vance one of his own, but that, in hum
BILE imitation of a greater man, he
would tell them a "little story" which
might possibly throw ray of light
upon the subject:
"ln my early days" he continued, 81
was one of the teachers in an academy
Of Berkshire. A pleasant stream How
ed past the village, and, on Saturday
afternoons, it was an agreeable rec
reation to walk along its banks
for few miles, until l could see it's
head-waters issue from the side of a
steep hill which bounded the prospect.
Crossing the stream, by a bridge oppo-
site the school-house, | wandered one
hot July afternoon up the left bank for
nearly two miles, where it takes sud
den turn, bringing the wayfarer by its
circuitous windings within easy reach
of my starting-point.
"Feeling tired, and the stream being
here very narrow, resolved to ford it
and save my distance. There is a
waterfall at this spot, and below it a
broad expanse Of water, clear and shall
low, except Immediately underneath
the shoot, where the depth is about
twelve or fourteen feet Marching up
the bank about two rods, l divested
myself Of shoes and stockings, which
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1878

a man, in integrity and honesty
and purpose, he was the equal of any
one. He believed that except in
wealth, he stood upon perfect equal
ity with Mary c., and loved her
honestly and manfully, and, no sooner
had he satisfied himself upon the state
Of his own feelings than he confessed
his devotion, simply and truthfully,
and received from his lady's lips the
assurance that she loved him very
dearly.
Sconing to occupy doubtful posi-
ton, or to cause the lady to conceal
aught from her parents, the young
man frankly and manfully asked Mr..
c. tor his daughters hand.-Very
angry grew the planter as he listened
to the audacious proposal. He storm
ed and swole furiously, and denounced
the young man as an mgrateful and
insolent upstart.
"My daughter has always been ac-
customed to riding in her own car
rage he thundered. "Who are you,
sir ?"
a gentleman, SIR replied the
Young man quietly, and rising he left
the house.
The lovers were parted. The lady
married soon after wealthy planter,
and the Young man went out again
into the world to battle with his heart,
and conquer his unhappy passion
He subdued it, but although he after
wards married woman whom he
loved honestly and truthfully, and who
was worthy Of his love, he was never
wholly dead to his first love.
The time passed on, and the young
man began to reap the reward Of his
labors. He had never been to the
house of Mr.. C. since his cruel
repulse by the planter, but the latter
could not forget him, as his name soon
became familiar in every Virginian
household. Higher and higher he
rose every year, until he had gained a
position from which he could look
down upon the proud planter Wealth
came to him, too. When the great
struggle for independence dawned, he
was in his prime, a happy husband,
and one Of the most distinguished men
in America. The struggle went on,
and soon the poor surveyor" held the
highest and proudest position in the
land.
When the American army passed
in triumph through the streets of
Williamsburgh the ancient capitol of
Virginia, after the surrender of Corn
wallis, the officer riding at the head
Of the column chanced to glance up at
one ofthe neighboring balconies which
was crowded with ladies. Recogniz
ing ore of them, he raised his hat and
bowed profoundly. There was
Commotion IN the balcony, and some
one called for water, saying Mrs Lee
had tainted. Turning to a young
man who rode near him, the officer
said, gravely:
Henry, 1 fear your mother has
fainted.-You had better leave the
column, and 60 to her."
The speaker was George Washing
ton, once the poor surveyor, but then
commander-ln-chief of the armies of
the United States.-The young man
was Col. Henry Lee, the commander
Of the!famous . Light Cavalry legion"
and the lady his mother, and formerly
Miss G., the belle Of the "North-
orp N,cl. "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
Widow Bedott TO Elder Sniffies

o reverend sir, do declare
1t drives me most to frenzy,
TO think of You q lying there
Down sick with inffucnzy.
4 body'd thought it was enough
TO mourn your wife's departer,
Without sich trouble as this ere
To come follerin' artcr,
But sickness and ailliction
Are sent by wise creation,
And always ought to be underwent
By patience and roeignation.
O, | could to your bedside fly,
And wipe your weeping eyes,
and do my best to cure you up,
If t would MT create surprise.
1t t world OF toublo we tary in,
But, Elder, don't despair;
That you may soon be moyin' again
Is constantly my prayer
Both sick and we'll, you may depend
You'll never be forgot
BY Your faithful and aifectionate friend,
PRISCILLA Pool BEDoTr
---frOm, the Wid0,a Bed0t Papers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

"A man in Fort Wayne, Ind, lost
his wife, and had stone erected over
her grave. He married a second wife,
and when she died he had the grave
stone split, and it then served for the
two departeds. Heproposedto the third
the other day, and she quietly remark
ed, 81 do not believe that stone will
split again
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

"A good man leaveth an inheri-
tance.-[ Proverbs, 1922.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

AT a church collection for missions
the preacher feelingly said, "My good
brethren, let me caution those of you
who put in buttons not to break off
the eye. 1t spoils them for use"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23

1T is easy to look down on others /;
to look down on ourselves is the
difficulty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
VOL. 33:: NO II
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THUR9DAY,
BY WILAIAN n. McMASTER.
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Probate and Commissioner Notices. $500
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For notices of Liberatiops, Estrays, the
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ny mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
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vertiscments for this paper at the lowest rates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-23
JOE. b. SILVER,
IN 4 Eg. REsS sSElG,
s1enry's Block, Woodstock, VI.
HariIand Business Cards.
+ G | Il B f r T

+. G Il B e TT,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws, CuItivatOrs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, Cauldr0n Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, E,ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rmmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstcad Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder P!ow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
~ Orders solicited.
lIartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1884
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

DUBLIC sALE.-wILL BE SOLD ON FIFTH DAY.
i tenth month"; October 23 1878, at the late residence
Of John O. Lester, deceased near Quakertown Branch
los acres Of fertile and well improved land the dwelling
lawn frely shaded by numerous fugrown trees This
propery within Ave hours ride of New York and lk
hours OF Philadelphia and has two daily trains to the
former to the latter place. The attention Of
ties desiring elegant country homo - particularly
called TO this property
pAwNBRoKERs sALE-THoMAs y. MGRATH,
L Auctioneer l53 Chatham street, will sell this day.
II O'Clock, 500 lots mems and women's Clothing,
Dresses Shawls, Remnants Bedding, oos and Shoes;
also Coats Pants, Vests BY order b. j. Fry, Third av
pAwNBRoKER's sALE.-R. FIELD, sHERIFFs, AND
General Auctioneer, saesroom l2i Bowery, will sell.
this day, at IL O'clock 500 Lots mems and womeu's
Clothing-Dresses, Shawb Remnants Underclothing.
Bedding, Quits Blankets Boots Shoes &C. also Goats,
Pants anc Vests BY order Il. Tannouholz, Marketst
DICHARD WALTERS, AucTIoNEER, WILL SELL
lC Wednesday, October q, l67a at IL o'clock In the
at n East Broadway one large work Horse Tor
bill Of keep.
g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER
trimmed Bonnets velvets Fancy goods Sc-wnl n Is
Bowery, for whom may concern large lot Of 6immea
velvets Ruching, veis Tarlean sh2wcases ncr Hs,,
stands Furniture Ac also large lot Of Dry ana m;ns
Goods being the entire Stock Of q Wnoiesae Mnuhe'
Sale positive without reserve Dealers nVeu
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
DIRECTOR 7 FoR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs- PAoE-rhird. fourth, fifth and
soAkbERs TFANTEb@sEccsD PAss~Third fourth and
soAfp stsa lsb TIoborNa wANrED-srcosD PAGE-Fnh
sao6Rf9s as'n REAL sfs2I' ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD
BUSINESS P4cnsecond and
s9H S5Eafs sSs gaLassssss
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-Nrsru PAer-Frst column.
xSp
coAsTwisE SsS0nu usSTHEAMshrPs-E,Gnru PAGr-second
g,sssaS column
BEY Houses o AND un
FURNISHED-NINrH PAcE-Fourth and nth col
RuRoPExN sTEAMsHIPs-Elcuru PAcs-First and
FOR ssSf1e sHGG-Sssqn SH1%PPs PAcr-si1sh column.
EUHEb Rss Nb SPasTMENs ssH TO LET
Ninth PAGE-Fifth and sixth columns. KNIT
EssNcH rAos-snn
HRLS f0Vs%k OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pAcs-Fitn
HELP W ME 6So,%Sn pAonsecona column
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c.-FIRsr PAcE-Thrd and
HSGsE sSSs IT, WssfGSmP,.u faSmp p.e.-s.n
LOST AND FOUND-FiRsr PAcE-First Column.
sesRa column
MATRIMONIAL-EIGHTH PAGE-ThIrd column
MEDlCAI..SEcoND PAGE-second column
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
MIsCELLANEOUs-FIRsr PAcE-Sixth column.
column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-Frst column.
PIANOFORTES ORGANS. &C.-EIchrH PAcs-Thlrd
PROPOsALs--ErcnTH PAeR-second column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO ExCAANGE-sEcoND PAcE-second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcoNp PAGE-second col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FrRsr PAcE-Foprtb column.
RESTAURANTS-FIrrH PAGE-Fifth column.
REWARDS-EIRsT PAGE-First and second columns
SALES AT AUCTION-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth and sixth col
SITUATiONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First second. third fourth aith and sixth columns,
and TwELrrH PAGE-First, second, third, fourth aud
s1ruATioNs ms s'wXNrED-MALEs-TwrIrru PAcn-sixth
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIRsr PA cx-second column
6PORTlNG-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsT PACE-Third
THE TRADEs-TwxLrrH PAcE-sxth column
TIE TURF-FIEsI PAcs-Third column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-ErcnrH PAcr-second column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
NINTH PAGE-Sixth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-NINrH PAGE-Third column
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoNp PAGE-First column.
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.-TwELFrH PAGE-Sixth column.
WtNTEE NIE EESoRTs-sEcoEp PAGE-sixth column