davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

SIC EGGEM-PUTrY Is UP-IN H0C SINO
vinces.-Wre signs Engraved Metal Signs Sign. Store
and ONCE Painting. HOJER L GRAHAM, 81 Duane St
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

LADIES.-TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION,
brighten the eyes and sweeen BREATH Milk o4
Magnesia. Ask your druggist for it.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

C.-CHROSIC CATARRHi DEAFNESS l--DRs
KKcE's METHOD every IL West Twenty fourth
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

NATURAL SHERRY WINE-A PURE MON.
tila dry So 50 per galon 75c per gallon special ship
menu; also Sherries $a per gallon good. sound
Madeira, s. 81. Ii. b. KIRK CO., SO Fulton street
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
SILVER

TEA AND CorFEE SETS.
Triple Plate, S2S So
Beautiful Sterling Slverpated Ware
cheap.
silverplated Table Knives 81 rs per Dozen
Teaspoons, $3 per dozen. Castors, cut Bottles, s..
KTiUHEN COOKING UTENSILS.
And all kinds Of House Furnishing Goods equally low.
RICH BOHEMIAN GLASS.
CUT GLASS WARE.
Beautiful plain and decorated Dinner Tea and Toilet
Sets. Cologne Sets Tcte-a tete Sets.
Bohemian and French china Vases.
Sold at less than their cost in Europe In
gold,
EDWARD d. BASSFORD'S,
Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A.-FINE FrRS AT VERY LOW PRICES. CALL
before purchasing BURKE. Manufacturer.
2l4 Broadway, Park Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

CAUTION To THE MISUNDERSTANDING or
the miserable quacks who vending base limitations
OF DIR. MARSHs RADICAL CURR TRuss and surgical app-
ancca Avoid them they will do you harm. Apply
where you the genuine article and be sure
OF proper treatment Reference to su perorty to the
medca ana surgical profession and to thousands that
"A'' '''A 5. MARSH, No vesey street. As,or House
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

ATTEMPTING TO SELL IRON HOOP, METAL
and fngerpad russes to ignorant persons who
sa comfortable Elastic Truss 6oa Broadway Is It
self q cruelty and outrage
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

POGO TEMPO CHARS So PER 1Oo.-L 0OQ
$35; other Havana Cigars and Bay Rum prices
duced. j. W. CARLE, 70 Old SLIP
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO
Ten CYLINDER Hos ROTARY PRRssEs; WILL sR SOLD Low
Address THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A-FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS
HAT go direct to the manufacturer ESPENSCHELD. lis
Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A PURE. DELICIOUS TOBACCO AND DOES
not bite the tongue SCRBCRG'S GOLDEN scxPrRR. De-
Isl Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A.-HOLIDAY STYLE GENTLEMEN'S HATS
ready. BURKE 2l4 Broad way, PARK Bank Building
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

RUPTURE CURED-AT SURGICAL BAZAAR,
1885 Broadway. Radical Cure and other Trusses. u>
vented by late Marsh 4 Co and their employees properly
adjusted at reduced prices SILK Elastic Belts stockings
Knee Caps shoulder Braces supporters. &c Lady at
H GEORGE CALDWELL.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A.-lo,ooo PAIRS OvERSHOES; SELF-ACTING
OvKRsHoEs put on and OF without using the hands and
the NEW YoRK Hi0H BucxLx OykRsloE the lghtest and
Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

A.-THE ESPENSCHEID DRESS HAT FOR THE
New Year OF 1875 peerles In quality shape This
HAT he commepds 10 the inspection OF every gentleman
wishes select from the various sty les before
public and handsomest Hat OF the season, and
would lief 81 for superhne article as IS
Broadway for one OF second quality. ESPENsCHEID,
Manufacturer OF Genteme MS Hats lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF FINE WINES
and Liquors at popular prices
JOHN ). STAFF, lis Chambers street
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
Our copartne rship expiring the 1st of February
xt, have determined to close out this fall
departments OF business and offer and below
our entire stock OF
handelers and Gas Fixtures,
Real BronZes and Clocks
Composition Bronzes and Clocks
Silverplated Ware, Cutlery ana Fancy Goods.
Purchasers can now secure bargains Also very low
China Glass and English stone China by the
or piece. NICOL, DAVIDSON CO..
CSC Broadway, near Great Jones street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

CRIsTADoRO'S HAIR DYE ACTS QUICKLY.
thoroagh.y and splendidiy, impartng most natural
hues and easily applied. Sold by druggists
The New York herald., 1874-12-27
verHBt teWpeTdtuTe yesVeIuHy ~.
verage temperature for corresponding date


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .....'........... 347s
Weekly average for Observation-Disclosures. 32H
Weekly average lor Observation-Disclosures. 32A
THE WAY TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL SKIN
Use aLESNs SuLPHUR soar daily In your BATH II opens
the pores that all impurities pass of from the
whole skin. inst stead of compelling them 10 work OF
through The face. the only part OF great many people
that washed and, therefore the only part where the
impurities of with facility Sold druggists
at 25c per cake one box dhree cakes 6Oc by mail
Zone box, three cakes), 75c. Address O. N. CRIrTEN
TON, New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

MANEOOD-,0orH EDITION. A TREATISE On
1Nl the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory OF thu
Causes and Symptoms with Instructions ior the succe
ul Treatment OF Weakness Low spirits. Despondencv,
Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and Prema,u-s
Decline in Manhood. Prize 50 CENTS. Addr. .ss the
author, Dr. H. Dk +. CCRTtS. No a tast SaxioAaAA
street Nav York
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

WSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY SELL
dom tails to a cough cold. Fifty 81
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
WIGS, TOUPEES. 6C.-G. RAUCHFCSS. PRAC.
tica Wigmaker and importer OF HUMAN HAIR, No -
East Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-27

past corrupt ana INFAMOUS management ol the
State government by o1ering to the white people
to turn over TO them the future control OF their
State. This he satisfied them he could do by using
the unlimited and unparalleled power at his COM
mand.
"Hisreward was to be social recognition, oblivion
for the past and future respect, with an equal
owing Tor political honors. But IN this he failed.
He found our people inexoraDie. and, although
lew were hoodwinked by his scheme and fell
prey to mis- seductive proposals, the great mass
Indignantly rejected his overtures. His treacnery
now was detected by those whom he would
betray, and forthwith war was COM
menced against him which eventuated In his
overthrow and destruction. Coquettfng with his
former political enemies and the present antago-
nists OF the republican party with view to selling
1t out was discovered and he was expelled ron It's
ranks and deprived OF the leadership Taking the
state government where Warmoth let 1t, Kellogg
has rigidy carried out every Objectionable and
outrageous feature given 1t by his predecessor.
The present usurpation, with all OF It's frauds, all
OF inquties and all OF Its oppressions derives
its existence from the system Of legislation
originated and carried out by u. J. Warmoth. He
is the arcn nstigator OF every diabolica act that
disgraces the statute book OF this State, and ne Is
the individual whom the people should and do
hold responsible for all the woes from which our
people have so long suffered"
THE OBJECTIONABLE CARD.
Mr.. Jewell has pointed out to your reporter the
following as the Objectionable and concluding
paragraphs contained in Ex-Governor warmoth's
card In reply thereto:-
"kdo not seek to avoid the responsibility which
attaches to me for any OF my Official acts No one
is more alive to the mistakes made or more re-
grets them than de- The organization OF the
Metropolitan Police in this ctr was damned
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23
MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON

Teacher of Painting and Drawing,
Room la Academy Building,
Bradford, Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY g. 1874


Gen. Sherman, speaking Of Unit
ell States forts for which appr0pria>
tons were made last year, said that
il he had to defend some of them
he would 90 outside to do it.
A lady from Hartford, Conn.,,
Mrs. Hannah Boles, visiting in st.
John, N. b., with her two children,
o boy named Georgia and q girl
named JENNIE, the former aged
about four and the latter five years,
suddenly DISAPPEARED ON Wednes>
day, the 10th Of November, and
has not up to this time been heard
from, except that they were seen at
VancebOro' on their way to BAH
gor.
The lady had on a dress of light
gray mixture, trimmed with black
velvet and black fringe, and u black
cloth mantle embroidered with
black braid, her hat was trimmed
with scarlet flowers, ETC., she was
of medium height, round, full form
and face, and her hair was dark,
slightly mixed with gray, worn in
curls. The boy and girl were dress
ed alike, in dark blue sacqucs,
pipcd with red, round velvet tur.
bans ! a trimmed with white fur,
and wooden stockings Of dark gray.
1t is feared by remarks made that
she prcme(itated suicide, and was
insane, and that she tended her
steps towards Canada. There is "
bare possibility of her being in a
Nunnery, Convent or Aims House.
Any person who can give any i'll.
formation as to their whereabouts,
either dead or alive. will confer a
favor on tire afflicted husband, three
remaining children and relatives {;
and be suitably rewarded, by send
ing information to Il. b. Graham,
Little Wanderers Home, Boston,
Mass.
Gen. Babcock, tile Surveyor Gen.
of Kansas, and u native of Berk.
shire, VT, is the administration
candidate for United States Senator
in that State.
The Indians last year cost the
Government $S,613,3O4, which is
over S2,O0O,0OO in excess of the es.
Inmates. 1t is singular that the
more rapidly the indians disappear,
the more expensive to tho Govern
ment their care seems to be.
The Dayton co., Journal tells us
that a man has just died in the
poor-house of that town WHO'S now
found to have been entitled to an
estate in the Philippine Islands
worth 100000,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23

At the laying OF the cornerstone
of the new capitol of Iowa, the
other day, few remarks were made
by workman who got his fingers
pinched, and they were brief and
to the point.
The President naivcly suggests
to the Governor of Texas to ''yield
to tho verdict or the people as ex-
pressed at the ballot box" and de-
clines to send troops as requested,
Why are two ladiss kissing each
other an emblem of Christianity ?
Because they are doing unto each
other as they would men should do
unto them.
"Her Face Was Her Fortune"
will soon be followed by ellis Cheek
Was What Made Him."
One advantage of living in Troy
is that one can go to any hy'lrant,
any day. and get all eel for dinner,
and no extra charge.
"Grangers, L will sell you collins
cheaper than any other man in the
city !" is what q Coucil Bluffs man
adveltiScS.
A Phidelphia paper has ascertain
ed that Noah Webster used to play
euclre and steal eggs.
a post mistress in Pennsylvania
employs her husband as head clerk.
In California obituary it is stat.
ed that 1.-The deceased was a person
of romantic nature. He placed the
brcech Of his gun in the fire, and,
looking down the muzzlc, departed
hence simultaneously"
n girl, hearing her mistress ask
her husband to bring "Dombey and
Son" with him when he came home
to dinner, set two extra plates for
the expected guests.
A Nevada postmaster has writ>
ten to- Washington to know if he
can rent part Of the office for faro
bank.
A lady had several hundred dol
lars of point lace clipped off her
clothing by an adroit thief while
she was at church., singing, "Strip
me of the robe OF pride; cloth me
in humility"
A we'll dressed, able'bodied man
astonished people in State street,
Boston, on New Years day, BY
walking up and down with a. large
placard on his hat bearing the In>
scriptiOn, az want work."
Notwithstanding the two fires
which have endangered the pros
poets of the juvenile constituency
Of The Nursery, that little favorite
will appear for February on time
as usual, bright and fresh, with not
a faint Of fire about it.
Horrible! The fellow who said
he was glad the attempt to uphOl.
ster the Bench of the United States
Supreme Court with an old cushion
had failed, was promptly shown the
door.
A man writes to an editor for four
dollars, '1becaWse he is so terribly
Short" and gets in reply the hearts
less response: 9DO as l do-stanl
upon a chair"
Owing to a dry goods-war in Den
yer City, calicos we're reduced to 2
cents per yard, and every editor, re.
porter and minister in the place now
wears shirt-guady in some in>
stances, but still a shirt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23

WHY ENDURE THAT CorGH and endange
your life when timely use of Weeks Magic
Compound will relieve you. 1t always af
fords relief, and will when takon in season,
cure more cases of disease of the throat and
lungs than any remedy known. Cold yields
to its curative power at once. At this season
of the year no family should be without it.
Sold by all druggists. 2Smo2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Ia Medicine.

D2. 3. S. FLINT 4 CO., PRoPRIEToRS,
PR0rIDESC s,cR.sk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.

WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Colds, Group, Wh0Op-
I'm p-S ;OuUh. IlOarseneS1, Sore
Throat. &c.
A cold if neglected seldom fails b. result in
obstinate disease Of the lungs Fills remedy
when used according to directions wifi break
up the NEST severe Geld in single night. 1t
will cure your cough and allay that unpleas-
ant tickling in the throat and is the best
remedy for colds, Group and whooping cough
in children, it is so pleasant to the taste, and
yet 80 active in it's results. 1t truly works
like magic.
WM. JOSLYN & SONS, carton, t.. Pro
prictors. Sold by all dealers in medi Inc.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co, Bosto Mass
HENRY & CO., Burlington, Vt Genera
Agents.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-23

Gen. Sherman, speaking OF Unit.
ell States forts for which apprOpria,
tons were made last year, said that
il he had to defend some of them
he would 40 outside to do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

strong against you that I was forced to
believe it. I have found the coin, Hay-
vey; it slipped under the secret drawer
in my desk. Can you forgive me- dear
old friend" al2.,r ~ .:.ii.g hl.
My heart was too full to speak. I
silently pressed his hand. -, .,'.
II viii undo the wrong have done
All the world shall know how I accused
you unjustly. Not through my words
only, but through my actions also. You
must be my partner, Harvey. II you
refuse I shall feel that you have not
forgiven mel" .a.'.'" ro
did not refuse. Instead I thank
fully accepted the offer which my friend
so generously made, knowing that NO
surer method could have been devised
to silence forever the tongue Of Islander
and free my name from the unmerited
raproach which of late had rested
upon it. HN- - s41
Prosperity has attended my steps
ever since that eventful day, but neither
prosperity nor wealth can efface the
memory from my heart, nor restore my
withered locks to their own raven hue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12
FAILURE NOT FAlLURE.-The secret
OF happiness 10 to make the best of
nvnvx,xhSur,. w, ,,,a$%nv What ha,,nons n,

FAILURE NOT TAlLURE.--The secret
OF happiness IL to make the best of
everything; no matter what happens to
annoy, let It all glide along rs easily.
and with as few words Of complaint and
fault-6nding as possible. Little incon-
veniences will intrude upon the most
fortunate Of people, 80 the only way 70
be master of every situation is TO make
up your mind not to notice small an
noyances. People may keep themselves
in q constant broil over what amounts
to nothing; and without accomplishing
the least good, may ruin the peace and
quiet Of household. We cannot have
everything just 30 we want it in this
world. and the sooner person under
stands that fact tho sooner they may
have true basis for happiness. It is
the greatest folly TO set the heart upon
uncertainties and then if disappointed,
refuse to be comforted. or reconciled.
Do the very best that you can and then
take things a. they come. It . man
strives with his best knowledge, energy
and untiring labor to accomplish cor
tain object, working with skill and pa
tienoe, he is Q success, whether the
scheme fails or succeeds, and he ought
to reconcile himself to failure If it was
inevitable. II his labors have been Of
brain and hand, he is better fitted to
succeed in other undertakings. n. r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

INVISIBLE INK.-H We write with q
very dilute solution Of chloride Of cop
per, which has scarcely more color than
pure water, the characters are invisible;
but il gently heated, they become dis.
tinctly yellow, and are easily read. Let
the paper cool, and they vanish; and
they may be made to appear and disap.
pear an indefinite number OF times. u i
heated too strongly the compound is
decomposed, and the writing becomes
permanently brown from the deoompo-
sition Of the copper. The chloride Of
copper may be conveniently made by
mixing solutions of sal ammoniac and
blue vitriol. The change Of color in
this and kindred cases is due to the re-
moval Of the water Of capitalization
by the heat. In chemical combination
with the water, the salt is Transparent;
without the water. il is opaque. The
salt being very deliquescent, rapidly
abso1bs moisture from the air when
cool.-Bosloa Journal Of Chemistry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12
WHO SHALL JUDGES

u The following poem was written by Major
Harry Larkym short time before he Wa
shot dead BY Edward !. Muybridse at Calls
s1Se. a1!,- lLal.a1 ..L u uai,il.L,
u -!D.N @alsHow DO we kuowY nii3 aaijiJ
Many like sepulchres arc foul within.
Whose outward garb II ~ spotless - snow,
And many may be pure we think not 20.
How near to God the souls OF such have been,
What mercy secret penitenCe may win. A9i
!. .-,. ,.., How do we knowa =
How can We tell who sinned more than we,
l,' III" How can we tellf AZ t4'A 10
We think our brothers walk gpiltily,
Judging him In 418hteonSnesB All, well
Perhaps had zoe been driven Through the hell
OF his temptations, we might be
Less upright In our daily walk than he
& -lIE7 How can we tell2 ar .rt
Dnre we condemn Whist others do? FL sg,I
= Dare we condemn
Their strength "a small, their trials are not few
The tide Of wrong is difficult TO stem,
And II to US more clearly than to them
Is given knowledge of the good and true,
More do they need our help and pity tool
Dare we condemn f" IDf 3
God help us all, and load us day by dayi
God help us all ~ n ..,.'
We cannot walk alone the perfect way, fI
Evil alluree u. tempta - and we fall. lt..
We are but human, Rnd our power y small
Not osss Of N may boast, and not day a
Rolls DER our heads but each hath need to say
God help US!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

EA A man attracted attention in
Troy by his queer demeanor. He
seemed 10 see something interesting in
tho buttons ON ladies' dresses, and on
several instances was impsrtinent In his
close examinations:: Finally hs found {,
dress from which button was gone.
He seized tho wsarer, pulled from his
pocket button, and compared il with
those left on the dress. II matched.
She was bis prisoner. He was . detsc-
tive and she had stolen tho dress. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

Kind. To b sure, they may sometimes
make . slight mistake, like the old lady
who, whatever happened, always INST
her husband with this comforting assur-
rance. Such things sometimes become
. little monotonous, even TO men, and
hs thought be would curs her Of the
habit, II such it was. One day he
rushed into the house, exclaimin2,
e VIE the co,c has eater, up The grind
stone r" Not look of surprise was viad-
be as'shs very compmcsntly remarked.
I" Told you Il ,could BE- solr III n Dt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12
A COURT THAT KNEW HIMSELF

A funny affair in court Of law late
ly came off at Chicago. One Amelia
Donnerschlog brought suit against Au.
gustus Behrens, who had promised to
marry her. but had failed to keep hil
word. The lady demanded only $2O0
in damages--not an exorbitant price fol
her disappointment in being obliged ID
retain 80 cumbrous q name as Donners-
chlog. The suit came for trial before
Justice Banyon, and Mr.. Behrens, not
denying the principal facts alleged
against him, excused himself by saying
that Amelia insisted as Q condition o1
the marriage that her mother should
keep house for the young couple, and
this Augustus could not consent to.
II told her." said he, "that I loved
her dearly, and was ready TO marry her,
but did not wish to marry her mother
also, who was woman of lordly and
unpleasant habits, and insisted on feed.
ing me too much on cabbage, q vegeta-
BILE I always disliked." ~'Is.;
After this frank avowal OF his .pur-
pose and his un-Teutonic distaste for
the national vegetable, Justice Banyon
said: (Which would you rather do,
marry the lady and take her mother to
live with you, or pay $2OOY Angus
tus answered firmly, !" I will pay 200. "
Whereupon the worthy and enlightened
magistrate delivered the following
judgment: "Allow me to shake hands
with you. envy your firmness. There
was period in the life Of this court,
Mr.. Behrens, when it was in circum-
stances somewhat similar to your own.
If it had had the moral coursge you
possess it would have saved twenty live
years Of misery and unhappiness. The
alternative was presented to this court
whether it would marry young lady
and her mother, or pay one hundred
and twenty-five dollars in gold. The
Court was poor at the time. It was
earning an unsatisfactory living at the
restaurant business. It yielded. It
took the youpg woman and mother-in.
law and kept the one hundred and
twenty five dollars. For q quarter Of .
century this Court has regretted its
hasty action. 1t is glad to meet Q man
who cherishes happiness moro than he
does money. The order Of the Court is
that the defendant stands discharged.
and the complainant. who has been
trying to bring man into slavery to .
mother-in-law, be fined ten dollars and
costs" ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

~ How often are you irresistibly
drawn toward q plain, unassuming wo-
man, whose soft, silvery tongue renders
her attractive. In the social circle how
pleasant it is TO hear . woman talk IN
that low key which always characterisel
true lady. In the sanctuary At home.
how such q Voice soothes the fretful
child and cheers the weary husband. -
Lamb, Us titaf - F'J ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

81 A popular clergyman says il il
interesting to observe how many people
60 to the circus "just TO please the
children" and very curious to notice
that sometimes it takes several able
bodied men and motherly woman TO
look after one little boy OF girl on such
occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

E In Q pond near Dss Moines pa-
per mill, the turtles, frogs and tadpoles
are white. The water IN which the
straw 10 boiled runs into the pond. and
by some chemical action all the crea-
lures boarding in the pond are changed
in color TO q perfect white. - ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

EE The Spectator says that young
love and young lovers are at discount
in the novels Of the period, and mar
ried people. in whom the reader was
formerly supposed to take no interest
after the wedding-day, are candidates
for public favor. - IT. g., ,ao ,as,0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-12-12

E"Artaxerxes, said Mr.. Marrow
fat, solemnly, " Never get married. my
boy. Little do you know what An aw-
full responsibility it is to upholster q
WIFE" ''.H- '. H'9'''