davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-07-18
University Of Louisville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
CORNER.OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT
Louisville, Ky.
The 37th Annual Session.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
G. w. Bayless, NJ. D., Professor of Princi-
pies and Practice of Surgery
j. N. Bodine, NJ. d., Professor o Anatomy
and Dean of the Faculty
L. Yandell, Jr., NJ. l.. Professor of Ma
terra Medica and Clinical Medicine.
E. r. Palmer, NJ. D., Professor of Physiol-
ogy and Histology.
L. s. Bell, NJ. D., Professor of Science and
Practice of Medicine and Public Hygiene
John +. Grove, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstet-
rics and Diseases OF Women and Children
J.W. Holland, NJ. Ds,Professor of Medical
Chemistry and Toxicology
cal Surgery.
r. %. Cowling, NJ. d., Demonstration
Anatomy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-07-18
To all Persons i'm want or Good
Merchantable Brick. Either
at tie Kiln, Delivered at any
Named Place, or Laid i'm q
Wall.

I am now manufacturing nj my Brick
Sard in the city OF GAINESVILLE. Tenn, i'm
mediately on the J.. & y. K Ct Southern X
r., very superior quality OF Brick, and
am prepared 20 contract with responsible
parties for any number of Brick at the
Kiln, delivered at any named point, or laid
i'm n wall. house or Otherwise. My prices
are rs follows for merchantable brick:
delivered within the city limits........ 90
Laid in wall In city limits-......-..... e Il 90
Will enter into contract with responsible
parties, guaranteeing that all brick FUR
nisbed, and all brics LAID by me shall be
done promptly and in n workmaniIke
manner, or as per written contract. All Tor
ders or contracts left with or entered into
with Dr. CO bb at the Courthouse will be
Immediately attended 20.
MAY 2a-lsT1 AZ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-07-18

Have now in store, For the Harvest of
1874, the following well known and re-
liable Machines. which they offer to the
Farmers with perfect confidence. We have
sold these Machines for the past five years,
and their actual field-work will bear us out
in what we may say of their excellence:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
How Carl Rosa Got Married.

| Carl Rosa and Parepa, antipodal as they
were in complexion, stature and avoirdu-
pois, were Supremacy harmonious, excel
lently adapted to associated enterprise
He had never undertaken management un-
til after his marriage, and he is indebted
to her, it is said, for the inspiration. He
is 50 modest and retiring a little fellow
that many persons have wondered how he
could summon courage to propose to a wo-
man SO much larger than himself.
The manner of his proposal is thus rela-
ted: The musical twain. were en- route to
Hartford by rail, seated side by side; Rosa
seeming to be unusually depressed. Pa
repa, a close observer, and always sympa-
thetic, noticing his melancholy, inquired
the cause. He answered:
II have been unlucky in this county,
For some reason OF other [ have not been
able to keep my friends in America. With
the best Of feeling and intentions, [ ap-
pear to lose them as rapidly as | make
them [ think l have not to-day single
friend"
ooh, I am sure you have,' responded
she brightly.
''Alas!'' heexclaimed, signing, II fear
/ have not"
Indeed. you are mistaken, my good
Carl. If you have not so regarded me
heretofore, l promise you now that | will
always be your friend"
Rosa's boyish face kindled with delight ::
he took her gloved hand, and with chival-
rous instinct lifted it to his lips.
ssAnd." she added, with a charming in
geniousness, II will be your wife also, if
you like"
A fortnight later they were married.
She had long been very fond of him, and
he of her, and she knew it. But he was so
sensitive ard self-depreciating that she
felt he would not reveal Ills affection I'M
less he were literally encouraged.
Few men OF women have been better
partners, sentimentally OF financially, than
Parepa and Rosa. They gave English and
Italian opera at the Academy in better
style than it had ever been given, and not
withstanding the great expense to which
they had gone, they realized handsomely
from the endeavor. Rosa and his wife
cleared here over $3.50, 0oo.- Chicago Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

A SOUTHERN JEWELL.-The following
graphic description of one of the jewels of
the South is giveE by a paper printed in
the State of Georgia "Among the many
visitors who came to our city on Saturday
last.to sell their produce, was young lady
from an adjoining county who had chick
ems, eggs and butter for sale. Her beauty
was of transcendent excellence. Bright,
flashing, intellectual eyes, and face round
and rosy, while her calico dress was plain
and neatly made, and fitted beautifully
Her rich black hair flowed in luxuriant
richness. Highly educated, she conversed
fuently, and deported herself with becom-
ing modesty. She wore no false hustle OF
purchased completion; had no topknot
on her head, OF false fxings to present, but
stood in the majestic beauty Of created
intelligence that would not yield to the
despotic dictates of frivolous fashion. 1t
has been long time since we gazed upon
such a sight. The young men crowded
around her wagon with curiosity in their
eyes and admiration in their hearts. The
old men wept for JOY that there was one
who had not bowed to Baal. She sold her
country produce, went home, MIXED her
COWS, cooked supper for ten farm laborers,
and went to church that night with her
sweetheart.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
Just then shadow darkened the win
dow, and tall, manly figure stepped into

just then a shadow darkened the win
dow, and tall, manly figure stepped into
the room, and Halls voice exclaimed:
"You needn't believe it, for here 1 am,
safe and sound. The accident was not as
bad as reported, and I am permitted to
ask if Nellie has found her hero yet"
Nellie started from her position, and
stood looking first at Hal then at her faith
er, who was as much astonished as her.
SELF But though the girl had been so
deeply affected, she could not resist the
temptation of saying something to startle
her auditors; so with trembling lips but
saucy mien, she said: dear me, Hal Day
ton You always make your appearance
when people least expect pou [ was just
trying to decide whether our friendship
would admit of my wearing mourning for
you. 1t is so becoming, you know; but
now you have disarranged all my plans"
s'Helen Ashton !" exclaimed her father,
sternly, ''are you thoroughly heartless
How can you jest upon such serious sub
jects | am astonished-"
/ But just then Nellie escaped from the
room, and as Hal, who caught a glimpse
of her face and real feelings, followed,
Mr.. Ashton was still more astonished.
A few hours later she increased his
amazement as well rs contributed to his
pleasure, by approaching him in company
with Hal, as he perused his evening pa
per, and saying, very meekly:
''Papa, Hal won't accept my advice in
regard to selecting some sbetter woman
for his wife, so I've come to see if you
can't persuade him."
''Well," asked the pleasant old gentle
man, ''what does Hal think about it ~
"Oh," answered Hal, eff Nell will con-
descend to marry an ordinary mortal in
stead of a hero, | think I'll be perfectly
satisfied to let some one else select a para
gon for wife,
And so the matter was settled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

How TO KEEP STrUATIoN.-An OBJ
serving correspondent in the Western Ru-
raj gives the following hints on the above
subject:
Be ready to throw in an old half hours
time when it will be an accommodation, and
don't SEEM to make a merit of it. Do it
heartily. Though not a word be said, your
employer will make note of it. Make
yourself indispensable to him, and he will
lose many Of the opposite kind before he
will part with you.
Those young men who watch the clock
to see the very second their working hour
is up-who leave, no matter what state the
work may be in, at precisely the instant
who calculate the extra amount they can
slight their work, and yet not get reproyed
who are lavish of their employers goods
will always be the first to receive notice,
when times are dull, that their services
J are no longer required.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
Dickens PIatOmic Love.
[From London letter to New York Arcadian.1

From London letter to New York Arcadnn1
In the last American papers which have
come to hand l see that Wilkie Collins
drama of "The Frozen Deep" has been
performed in Boston. You are perhaps
aware that Collins has recently been en-
gagged in turning this play into a novel;
''The Frozen Deep aWakens many retiec-
tions in my mind, as that piece was indi-
rectly the means of bringing about much
of Dickens domestic unbappiness. The
whole story of his separation from his wife
has never yet been properly told, and in all
probability never will be, as his widow is
resolved to maintain the silence she has so
long kept. But it is generally known that
the family is dissatisfied with Forsters
book. Your readers may have heard of
the grand amateur performances given in
1859 at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester,
in aid of the Douglass Jerrold fund, Dick
ems, Collins, Shirley Brooks, Mark Lemon,
and many other celebrated writers, took
part. The ladies' characters were inter
preted by professional actresses. Among
these was Miss Ellen Ternan. She was
then fresh, pleasant-Iooking girl, not es-
pecially pretty, but possessing agood figure
and an extremely agreeable manner. If
ever the German poets doctrine of elect
i've affinities was proved to be true, it was
when Dickens and Miss Ternan met. 1t
was evident to nearly all of us that the
two were mutually infatuated. Dickens
was constantly at her side, though his man.
ner was carefully guarded. Mrs. Dickens
was with the party, but she did not appear
to notice tue intimacy. Very soon after
these performances Miss Ternan, at Dick
ems wish, left the stage. His affection for
her was said to have been purely platonic,
and | have never met any one who was
disposed to dispute this belief. But, new
ertheless, it was this intimacy which was
the final cause of the rupture between
Dickens and his wife. For many years
prior to 1859 their mutual relations had
been anything but happy, although do
not think that Mrs. Dickens had previous
ly had any well-grounded cause for jeal-
ousy. A short time after the party re-
turned from Manchester, Mrs. Dickens
went into fashionable jewelers. at the
West End, where she was in the habit of
dealing, and was asked by one of the firm,
who knew her well, how she liked her new
bracelet. She said that she did not under
stand him, as she had not received any
such article. The gentleman then eX-
planned that it was one MI. Dickens had
ordered for his wife, with likeness and
some hair in it. This, of course, opened
Mrs. Dickens eyes, and a separation speed
lily followed Since that time Mrs. Dick
ems has lived very quietly in a pretty little
house near the Regents Park, where her
children, whose respect and affection she
has always enjoyed, have ever been fire
quent visitors. d.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
Poetry.
LINES ON THE MARRIAGE
OF A BROTHER.


Since many strange antitheses
Our lives comprise
Since there are no unrutfled seas,
Nor cloudess skies
Since tho at times bright GASES,
Enchant the eyes;
LIES pathway still by fate's DEGREES,
Through deserts lies.
Since grief must.folow pleasures path,
AS night the day;
Since life its bleak December hath,
AS well as May :;
Since youth must change its careless ease,
For careful age;
Since we must pass through scenes IKE tiiese,
Our pilgrimage.
Since these things are, t'were vain that l,
With foolish hopes,
Should cast in pure felicity
Your horoscope;
But rather let my wish be this,
And this my prayer,
Since earth can give no perfect bliss,
All free from care.
May yours a nobler sciencebe
Than that Of old,
Which idly sought the mystery
OF making gold
May you in LOVE charm possess
Whose wondrous power,
Shall turn to very happiness,
Each mournful hour.
May LOVE so true an ally prove,
In life's great game,
That it may check, at every move,
MsfortnneS aim
And when upon the painless sea
You start with fear,
May love faultless compass be,
By which to steer.
And when the storm with which you cope,
Your strength deies
May LOVE the radiant sign OF hope
Paint in the skies.
And when the changelsss deserts burn
Your weary feet,
May loves quick eye afar discern,
The waters sweet
May LOVE walk hand in hand with dole,
When pleasures end,
Till grief shall seem unto the soul,
Almost a friend
May LOVE be like violet,
From some far cline,
Whose perfume wies you to forge,
The wintry time.
And though it cannot turn to gold
The silver hair;
Nor smooth from furroWed brOWs, and old,
The marks Of care
Yet may LOVE use the best in truth.
OF all his arts
And keep in bright perennial YOUTH
Your welded hearts
B. ID. L.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

To TAN SKINs.-The following method
is recommended by a correspondent Take
equal parts salt, alum, and Glauber's salt,
and half a part saltpetre; pulverize and
mix. Handle the skins and rub the mix
ture in well three or four times day, the
oftener the better. If there is not m DIST
ure enough in the skin to dissolve the
salts, put a little water into the latter
We are assured that no moth will attack
furs, the felts of which have been thus
prepared.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

BROILED MUTTON CHOPs.-Cut the
chops from well-hung tenderloin of NUT
ton, remove a portion of the fat and trim
them into nice shape; slightly beat and
level them; place gridiron over bright,
clear fire, rub the bars with little fat ard
lay on the chops. While broiling fire.
quently turn them and in about eight min
utes they will be done. Season with pep
per and salt, dish them on very hot dish,
rub a piece of butter on each chop and
serve hot and expeditiously.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

y. fl. g. v. W. BECKLE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deter
mined to sell our goods as cheap, if not little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city: We
are now receiving large lot of NEW and
STYLISH FURNITURE, purchased in the East
ern Giles for cash, and will sell for cash for less
than any other house in Stanton. Give US
call.
We keep always on land large supply of
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, and
Parlor and Chamber setts in Walnut, Mahogany
and Oak. manufactured in our shop of dry ma
tera and by the best of workmen. Give US a
call. Guarsntee work to suit and prices to fit.
Fisks metallic cases and Baskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to.
va Main ST., Stanton, one door above Lu-
theran Church decl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

POTATO SALAD.-Boil some new pota-
toes and let them get cold then cut them
in slices, and arrange them neatly, in some
sort of pattern, OF a dish, with hard
boiled eggs cut into quarters, slices of beet
root stamped out into shapes, and olive
stones. TIE dish should be slightly rub
bed with shalIot. Make sauce with two
parts oil and one tarragon vinegar pepper
and salt, a little tarragon, some capers,
chervil, parsley, and a few leaves of thyme
all finely minced; beat the sauce we'll to-
gether, pour over the salad and serve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
AND BUGGIEs

NON-EXPLOSIyEGOAL OIL
~ The onlyarticle that can be used with
safety-wil burn one-thirdlonger and sold at
one same priceas the inferior grades. at
TROUT& BERKELEY's
Aprh iz-H Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

LET THE HORSES RoLL.-Horses that
are kept in the stable during summer
should be given daily the luxury of roll
on the earth. Rolling is the means given
by nature for the animal to rid himself of
vermin and skin diseases, and it tends to
make the animal healthy. Some owners
object to allowing a horse to roll on the
bare earth, because it gets dirt into the
hair and makes extra work to keep ti.e
rightly understood. We allow our horse
to roll in the dirt when he is not moist
with perspiration, and then stand an hour
or two with his coat full of dust before be-
ing cleaned up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

To KEEP MEAT.-Here is Japanese
recipe for keeping meat fresh in hot wa
ter; 'Place it in clean porcelain bowl
and pour very hot water over it so as to
cover it. Then pour oil on the water. The
air is thus quite excluded and the meat is
preserved.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
DENTAL NOTICE.
DIR. J.. 7. Wilson.

~ DIR. j. Il. wilson.
"a graduate of 'sThe Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery" has permanently located in Staun-
ton, and taken charge of Dr. Chapman's Dental
office. Four years of successful practice enables
him to Say that all operations on the dental Or
gans will pe performed in most skilful and
scientific manner. Artificial sets inserted at
reasonable rates.
DR CHAPMAN will be ia the office during
che summer and will be glad to introduce all of
his frienos to Dr.. Wilson.
June 20 6m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
&be stau,rtom 1inoieator.
ADVERTISING RATES

AID TN
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollarper square of eight lines of Brewer for
the first, and so cents for each subsequent IN
sertion.
A liberal deduction for advertisements for
three. six, or twelve months. r.
Msy- Transient advertisements payable lNVA-
RiABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-an-
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter. ca.
Obituaries, announcements OF oanoidates !or
Office. misunderstanding upon, advocating
or onnosing candidates, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated to promote any private en-.
terprise or interest, will be charged for as adver
~ Specialn Offices 20 cents per line for ewes
nv inaartlOn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

BLACK CAKE.-1 pound Of -four, pound
of sugar, of butter, creamed, 5 eggs beat
en- light, l teacup of sour cream, tea
spoonful of soda, pint of molasses, ia
blespoonful of ginger. Raisons or cur
rants are an improvement; half pound
to this quantity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
1878. . ss# =; 1878.

1873. s se4 =; 1878.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES LATEST FASHIONS
ON EXHIBITION
NJ. B, n e NJ DRY IS
STORE ROOMS, Opposite Court House)
Augusta St. Stanton Va.
have now on exhibition the largest and finest
stock
MILLINERY,
Ladies Suits and Underwear
That have ever offered to the public Ny
stock has been selected with great care.
MILLINERY.
This department is in charge of lady coming
highly recommend by Armstrong, Ca
tor & Co. of Baltimore City.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT Up Stairs.)
RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND LADIES' SUITS.
NOTIONS.
LACE, AND LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS &C
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, MEMS
AND BOYS HATS, TRUNKS, &C.
Cash Buyers sviN find 1t to their interest to e1-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
may 23-tf N. B. HENDRY.
DONALD ALLEN, W. NJ. DUNLAP,
C.E. & RE. c. E. & B. E.
4 Lien & DUNLAP,
IN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
GRADUATES IN Special Engineering School
at Washington Dc Lee University, Lec-
angton, Va.
Having had several years. experience in Rail
road Surveys and construction, and in Topo-
graphical and Mineral Surveys III Virginia,
West Virginia and in Pennsylvania, offer their
professional services to the public in Engineer
graphical Surveys and Maps examination Of
opening of mines especially iron and coal; the
location and construction of railroads, turn
pixies, &c, the investigation of titles to land by
plats and surveys, &C., &c.
REFERENCES:
Faculty Washington & Lee University.
COL VIM. Allan, Principal McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Col. Alfred L. Rives, Oh. Eng. b Gen'l Sup't
Mobile & Ohio R. R.
DR., J. P. Hale, Charleston, West Va.
Mai Jed Hochkss Topl Eng. staunton, Va.
Echols Bell Il Catlett, Att'ys at Lew,
Col M G.. Harman,
va Office No. "A, Main ST., I'd floor.
aprl7>3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

Boris IN HoRsEs.-The complete inetfl-
cacy Of the various popular panaceas for
bots in horses may be better understood
when we come to know something of the
nature of these persistent parasites. They
are not worms, but larvae Of fly. and are
possessed of remarkable powers of endur-
ance under adversely. The most insinua-
ting substances are but as milk and honey
to them In an instance recently record
ed, colony of them attached to the stom-
ach of dead horse, were not Inconvenience
ed by an hours exposure to a bath ofspir-
it's of turpentine. But when whale oil was
poured on them, they let go their hold and
died almost instantly. Now, whale oil be-
ing thus indicated as an effective dose, and
being apperient in its action upon the
horse, would seem to be the remedy that
should be chosen before any other AT
least it might be well to have some expert
ments made, and the results carefully
noticed and made note of.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

SPONGE CAKE RoLL.-The whites of 6
eggs, the yolks of 2, a pound of sugar, /
OF pound of flour, bake in fiat pans half
an inch thick. When done spread with
jelly, roll up, put a cloth around it and lay
in the oven until thoroughly hot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

CONFIDENCE IN ANIMALs.-ln an adj
mirable article on this subject, the New
England Farmer" says: Horses and oxen
should have confidence in their drivers,
and they will willingly and repeatedly
make all reasonable efforts to do as they
are hidden. A team should never be told
the second time to start an unreasonable
load. We don't believe horse would be-
come baulky if it were never misused by
overlooking and whipping. 1t is our best
horses, those that are full of spirit and
spunk, that get baulky, and not the Junk
heads that don't know enough to know
when they are misused What is it but a
feeling of confidence that makes the pa
tent horse stand for hours in harness, UNI
hitched, waiting for the return of his mas
ter, to give him the word, before he will
leave his track And what is it but this
same confidence in his master that. makes
a we'll trained horse willing to be drive
over uncertain places, across shaking, di-
lapidated bridges, and up to noisy, poker
ish looking locomotives, with their putting
smokestacks and screaming whistles?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

JUMBL Es.-1 pound of butter, 1 of SUI
gar, II pounds of flour, u eggs, cup of
cream, l teaspoonful OF soda, juice and
rlnd OF lemon. After putting them in
the pan sprinkle with sugar and cinna-
mon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

YULE CAKE.--1 Id. fresh butter, l h. of
sugar, II lbs. of flour, 2 lbs. currants, lb.
of sweetmeats, l glass of brandy, 2 ozs. of
sweet almonds, ten eggs, / OF. of allspice,
and same Of cinnamon. Bake three hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

WHITE GINGER BREAD.-5 eggs; II
pounds of flour, 1t pounds Of sugar, 4 of a
pound of butter, a teacup Of ginger, ]
teacup of sour cream, 2 teaspoonfulls of
soda. Bake in small pans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

CoCOANUT POUND CAKE.-1 lb. Of flour
Id. of butter, lb. of sugar, Id. grated
cocoanut, wine glass of rose water, and
ten eggs. Made and baked as other pound
cakes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-21

DURKES LIVERY STABLES.-My Stables
n are supplied with the