davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

T NONkERS lCLENWOODl. TEN ROOM BRICK
~ Cottage, station poSsess splendid order. rent
500 CLARKSON s~CHANDLER 956 Broadway or
No I Pine
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD IN A SMALL
"A private family whore the comforts of home he
obtained references exchanged Address H. L. ~ station
n
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN Is DESTROYS OF OBTAIN
n ing Board In farmers family In Connecticut New
Jersey CNew Jersey preerred not than hours ride
from the city adjacent depot pleasant accommodations
country board reasonable price. Address, with
price aud particulars. X. r. r. Herald Office
DOARD IN PLAINFIELD FOR ADULTS.-T1E MOST
ID scsirable location in the finest part of Planhed hvo
mnmes walk from station; 80 trains daily table unex
ccponabe references gven aud required Address Dox
Az Post Office, Painied. N J.
DOARD wANTED-FOR A FAMILY OF NINE, FOR
ID year, from lst May; Orange Mountain n j.,
preferred Address r., box ,3a3 Post Office, New York
TOUNTRY BOARD wANTED-TN RESPECTABLE
~ family for elderly lady; terms not 10 eNceed 80
per month Address A. W. a., Herald Uptown branch
Office
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

AT RYE. MINUTES WALK FROM MAMARoNECK
"A depot-Neat Hmse with eight rooms; half acre Of
ground nicely laid good ncighborhood
42d rent $50 per years good references required Ad-
dress q. w. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A I KAToNAH-2p 10 50 ACRES. LARGB FRENCH
~ roof House lawn, SHADE spring water boating fish
ing; depot, church Schools see maps photograph
C. II. OLIVER, lO2 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

DOARD--BY A LADY IN a CHRISTIAN FAMILY
ID near 3th and ID ST.. OF the h,my; nt bus
during day. Address HOME. box los Herald Uptow
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1876-03-22

DtLOw COSTA FIRST CLASS COTTAGE. on REA.
ID sonable terms. Apply 10 JAS l.. PARSH.ALL. Nor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Ms-"You'H never marry agin, Susie, you
grieve so arter lick Was it twee't you tainted,
or three times. at the grave?" "Bless yo soul,
Sary, it was free times tainted, an de last time
/ nebber like to kun to- "Oh, Susie, yOullneb
Der marry agin. will yer?" ''Bess We SOUL Frank
Dunn axt me bout dis before my husband died,
an promised him if he died I'd have him, an
b1ongs to de church. an l won't tell lie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
OTCH!
1t Hurts the Old FOgy Dealers.
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.

THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
Messrs. Editors We want you to proclaim that
we are still ahead in Low PRICES. Our Foun-
dry is right in the midst of the Coal and Iron Re-
giOn of Pennsylvania, therefor we make stoves
cheaper than any other Foundry, and will sell
them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none but
the best No. Iron and employ the best mechanics
we can procure
We are ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for quick
baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all compet-
itors baking IL lbs. of bread in Al minutes from
the time of lighting the fire, and only used lbs.
of wood.
If you woat the Best Boker, the Largest Ocen,
the Heariest Iron, the Best Fitted Store, buy the
"TIMES COOK.
We guarantee every one. If it does not bake,
cook, draw, or give satisfaction, you may return
it, and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them is at 96 N. GAY ST.,
just above the Bridge.
rs DO not forget tie number, %. 1t is be-
tween Front street and the Bridge.
@S~ The number is SO, SO, 96.
VIM. J. H. GLUCK,
96 n. Gay Street, Baltimore.
p. S.-As the city of Baltimore is being flooded
with stoves made in our Penitentiary by convict
labor we would particularly warn and caution our
friends to be very careful where they deal, and
when they buy to ask who makes the stoves In
fact come direct to SO n. GAY ST. for explana-
tions. [Sep. 16.-9m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
at / o'clock p NJ,
ALL THOSE TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF
and described as follows

LAND LYING IN BALTIC. COUNTY,
and described as follows:
Beginning for the first LOT, No. |, at stone
marked 3, set up in the road leading from Emory
Chapel to the Baltimore and Hanover Turnpike
Road and running North 1910 East 20 and eight
tenths perches to the turnpike road thence North
80 West Is perches, South 1910 West 24i perches
to stone marked with the figure 2, thence with
IL straight line to the beginning, containing
TWO ACRES AND TEN AND THREE-TENTHS
PERCHES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Also the second LOT, No. 2-Beginning for
the same at the end of the first line of Stramers
purchase of the Bennett Garrettsons estate and
running the five following courses and distances
| after having allowed three degrees for variation
to the Baltimore and Hanover turnpike road, viz
South 1880 East 5S perches to a stone marked %,
then South 600 East 264 perches to a stone mark
ed 81, then South 30 East 14a perches to stone
marked &c. then South $50 East l54 perches to a
stone, North 1910 East 81 and one-tenth perches
to the centre of the aforesaid turnpike road then
running with the centre of said turnpike road
North 90 East 56 and eight -tenths perches to the
end of the fourth line of John HOuck's land or
purchase of said Bennett GarrettsOns estate, then
running with said line reversey North $50 West
A perches, still bounding on said louck's land
| reversely North 6SIo West 40 perches to the CEN
tire of the road leading from Emory Chapel to the
Hanover turnpike and thence bounding on the
centre of said Emory Chapel road South 400
West 2S and six -tenths perches to stone mark
ed l, thence North 634o West 3! perches, thence
with straight line to the place of beginning,
containing
THIRTY SEVEN ACRES AND EIGHT PERCH
ES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the same land and premises mentioned and
described in said mortgage
This property is improved with
GOOD DWELLING
and necessary out buildings.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the Mort
gage--CASH.
re A deposit of three hundred dollars will be
required at the time of the purchase
BENJAMIN BOND,
Mortgagee.
]. II. ENSOR, Attorney. (Sept. 23.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
POETRY.
AUTUMN.

They have come-the Autumn days,
When the red suns chastened rays,
In the wood,
Glimmer bright on shade and hue
That the Summer never knew.
And pierce the thicket through
Where l stood.
In the Spring, content to greet
All the beauties at my feet,
And to stay,
Never caring what beside
Natures verdant veil might hide
Far away.
All the view is clearer now
Dead, the tendril on the bough,
Sunk, the veil
And the ocean is in sight,
Spreading gloom, and flashing light,
Where the sun will sink at night
Dim and pale.
1t had come-the Autumn time;
Passed the Summer and the prime
Of my days.
Careless |, of joys or fears,
For the sod was dank with tears;
Withered fell the hopes of years
In my gaze.
When the magic of thy love
Let the sun in from above,
Soft and bright,
And | saw with altered mind9
That the Autumn, too, was kind
In its light.
For, just as Il brighter sheen
Glorifies the passing green
Of the leaf,
And the vistas op'ning clear
Let the wiser scenes appear
Free from grief
So might it be in life,
When the glory and the strife
OF its June
Had shed their flowers and fruits.
From pure or poisoned roots,
Late or soon.
We may find a grander view,
With wider passage through
To our rest.
And that love which blossoms last,
When passions dream is past,
Is the best.
mpic Bar. A. DE F.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Trucking THE FARMERs.-The Harrisburg Pa
t.;ot thus rewards Il new swindling dodge: Sew
eral strange men drive through an agricultural
district They stop at all the farm houses and
make a contract for all the butter the farm can
furnish at fifty cents per pound. Further it will
be gathered up by fast special teams and the cash
paid for it at the door. The pretense is that dur
ing the fall and winter, the large cities will be over
crowded and that butter will be scarce. In this
way all the farmers in district are contracted
with and arrangements are made to cOmefor their
butter on certain days and at certain points; the
contract to 90 into effect in two weeks. A few
days after the departure of the men drove of
cows comes along. They are fine looking milch
cows. The farmers having good thing in view
think they might use few more COWS. They try
to buy them and the drover doesn't seem to be
anxious to SELL Finally, however, he is induced
to sell two or three to each farmers at prices consd
eraby higher than the real market value. lie
then departs, meets his partners, who put up the
butter job, and they divide their profits. That is
the last the farmer hears of it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

lzSs~"Mother, why does pa call you honey"
because, my DEAR he loves me-" "No, ma, that
isn't it," ''What is it then :" Il know" "Well
what is it ?" 'Why it's because you have so much
comb in your head, that's why"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
A Story of Fanny Kemble and Her
Husband.

At the northwest corner of Eighth and Chestnut
streets Philadelphia Stood till some twenty years
ago. an old brick mansion, in the centre of block
surrounded by a solid brick wall; fine prone
made, planted with magnificent trees, under which
a few deer gamboled and startled and slept. 1t
was known as the Butler mansion, and here the
celebrated Fanny Kemble slept few years of
happy married life We heve seen her issue from
the broad gateway of that old mansion many
time as she went out for her daily horseback exer
else. She was splendid horse-wOman and always
rode alone. On her visit to this country with her
father, she married Pierce Butler, little fop who
was very rich and of good family, and she lived
to regret it through long lonely years. Her oppo-
sitiOn to slavery was determined, and as her hus
bands property consisted in Southern and Sea Is
land cotton fields, it became a bone of contention
between them, anh finally caused their separation
Her diary of residence of three years on South
Carolina plantation gives description of slave life
and paints the Butler character almost unconscious
y Her husband, P. Butler, belonged to the high
toned family who have figured so prominently in
the Hamburg massacre, but was not Butler. He
was the son of a drunken Irish doctor who ran
away with and married Miss Butler, and who was
tabooed by the family, though in his old age he
was kept a sort of pensiOner around the old man
sion. His name was Macs. A daughter is the
wife of Gen. George Cadwalader whom old Mexi-
can soldiers will remember. Pierce Butler, of
South Carolina, being childless, offered to adopt
two of Macs boys, John and Pierce, provided they
dropped their name and assumed that of Butler,
which they did, and inherited his very large es-
tates. But they squanderedit all. Pierce sold his
slaves long before the and bought cheap pO-
pularity among the apolOgists Ofslavery by giving
each hand as he was sold silver dollar as me
mento of his generosity. When the war brokeout
he went South but finding that he could not re-
main without joining the army he came back
North, began at once his open opposition to the
Government, and shortly found himself. in Fort
Lafayette. He was released on giving bonds for
good behavior, and died a few years ago poor and
despised. Mrs Kemble still lives, talented, re
spected, and pious lady, while those relatives of
her worthless husband are trying to exhume the
buried carcass of slavery, and disgracng the land
by acts of barbarism only equalled in the dark
ages.-MarysrUe (C0t) Appeal.
Mrs Kemble's home is altogether in this
country. She resides in pleasant villa, at Ger
mantown, Philadelphia. Her autobiographical
sketches now published in the AHd"tte Mo"fhS
make the above facts additionally interesting
Ed. Wilmington Commercial.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

nSg- A calculation has been made of the aver
age contribution per member in the leading de-
nominations of this country for foreign missions.
The Methodsts give forty three cents member,
the Prcsbyterans little more, the Baptists lit
tie less and the Episcopalians thirty eight cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

&a Many Il sweet fashioned mouth has been
disfgurcd and made hideOus by the fiery tongue
within. d.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
JOHN I. ENSOR, Attorney, TowsontOwn.
SAM'L G.. WILSON, Auctioneer
MOrtgagee's Sale
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY.

BY virtue of the authority contained in a Mort
gage from George L. Stocksdale and Kezia H
Stocksdale his wife to Benjamin Bond, dated the
thirteenth day of August, A. D. 1875, and record
ed among the Mortgage Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber J. B., No. 63, folio SIS, the un-
dersigned, MOrtgagee, will sell at public sale, at
the Court House Door in TOwsontown, Baltimore
county, on
Wursdoy. tie 9M day Of Norember, 1876,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Gus animals. They don't have no nose, nor no
teeth, nor no ears. They swaller their vitals
whole and chew it up in their crops inside of EN-.
The outside of hens is generally put inter pilers
and made inter feather busters. The inside of a
hen is sometimes filed up with marbles and shirt
buttons and sch. hen is very much smaller
than a good many other animals but they'll dig
up more tomato-pIants than anything that amt a
hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for plum
pudding. Skinny Bates eat so much plum-Pudl
ding once that it set him into the collery. liens
has got wings and can fly when they are scarf. l
cut my Uncle Williams hens neck off with a
hatchet and it scarf her to death. Hens some-
times makes very fine spring ehiekens...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

MouRSIxG- BORDERS ON LETTER-PAPER.-Th
fashion of writing on black-bordefed apaper IL
about a hundred and thirty years old, and comes
to us from Italy. In "Mann and Manners at the
Court of Florence O74O-1746)," Mann writes to
Walpole, on January 2Sth, l745, on paper with a
narrow mourning border, MS follows: Il believe
you never saw anything like it before; here every
body uses it but myself begged sheet for this
occasion only, and another to keep as curiosity
Madame Royale was very impolite to die just at
the beginning of the Carnival, to deprive of all
our diversions" Madame Royale was the moth
er of the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Ga6- A Western paper published a poem on the.
Butts of Nacher." There were sixty three stan
zas The paper contents itself with giving the
first as follows
"Go see what have sawn, ...'
Go feel what have felt,
Walk in the fields at early dawn
And smell what have smelt"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
POPULATION vs.. PATENIs

The last annual report of the Commits
.ioner OF Patents embraces tabular state
ment showing the number of patents
issued during The year TO each state and
territory, aud the ratio between the pa
tents issued and the population. We are
indebted to Messrs. Louis Dagger 4 Co..
Patent Attornies. in Washington. ID. c.,
for the following Interesting data from
this table:
The state OF New York quite naturally.
1t having the largest population received
more patents for new inventions than any
other s,ate-3,77l. Next to New York
comes Pennsylvania, with 2.03l next
ranks Massachusetts,, with l,S46; next
1901 patents. But the proportion OF
patents TO population. as Indicating the
seat OF the inventive genius Of the country,
Is more significant. In the preceding re-
port of the Commissioners, Connecticut
lthe land OF wooden nutmegs y led the
list; but this year the District of Column
bia takes the lead, with one patent for d
new invention issued to every 6l5 of the
population; Connecticut having only one
patent to ever 76i of the entire population.
Massachusetts, also in this respect, stands
third In the list the proportion being one
to every Isl. Little Rhody" comes
fourth. with one to every 943. The least
invention state, AS shown by this table, is
Arkansas, which received but one patent
TO everv st.0i2 Of her population.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
CARDINAL hNT0NELLl.
ih tircUinslanecs Attensiu. His
DGNth-E.H ArI IN tie liNHe.


NEW York, Nov. "A tp,cial dis
patch from Rome, relating the c.rcum-
stances attending the death of Cardinal
AntOnc|li. says his death wac peaceful.
About his bedside were gathered IN re-
lation. and many OF his colleagues in the
college of Cardinals. The last moments
were comlortcd by the apostolic bpnedic-
ton and other religious rites. The
Cardinal was seized on Sunday
with sudden aitack OF govt
III tie chest while in the pres
ence Of his Holiness. giving an account
of the sums received from Spanish PHI
grims. The Pope was greatly iiected
by the suddenness of his illustrious SER
wants prostratIon, and his eminence was,
by direction Of the Pope, carried to an
adjoining apartment. The Pope sent for
his own physician. who at once declared
all hope gone. The sacred emblems
We're then par,aken Of by the dying Car
dinal, and the Pope retired fo- short
time TO another part OF the palace.
His Holiness. however, again visited the
sufferer and remained by his
side for some time, giving his
benediction before retiring. Long after
midnight Cardinal AntOnelli sent pre-
late 10 the Pope, asking his pTvdon for
all involuntary ofirnses. He fingered
along ut times, suffered intense agony.
until daylight. Then his vital energies
seemed wholly exhausted and at seven
O'Clock Cardinal Antonelii was dead.
IN the cafes the Cardinals death Ia the
universal theme and expressions of griei
and regret are universal. The sudden
prostration OF the Cardinal creates great
CONSERVATION IN the Vatican. The Car
dinal'S property and personal effects are
bcquoathed to his kindred. His large
and valuable cabinet Of bric.a-brac paint
ings and cut and uncut precious stones
are left to the museum Ofthe Vatican.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
PRESIDENT TllDEN.

New Y.rk wo.lA Cnrrssnonhsnc...

tNcN flIE W OLD CurffspCnlsnCt.j
PouGHaEEPsIE, NOV. l.-rilden's IN.
come tax, Tilden's railroad frauds, iii
den's completely with Tweed, Iilden'.
lnaSsacres vi southern blacks, lilden's
attention 10 pay confederate war claims,
lilden "a Luciier generally. had been 50
thoroughly discussed by courteous west
ern journalists thai on my recent return
from the Pacific Coast l found that there
was hardly amy 1ilden lett to them ex-
cepI freshly invented rildon, with one
eye gone and one foot in the grave. The
newspaper gentlomcn out West were
trying 10 persuade incredulOus rcaders
that Uncle Samuel Was falling
Now, | have known Governor Tiidcn
for some years, and thinl. thar II yes
terday some one OF these Imaginative
writers could have seen him as did, in
his parlor opposite Gramercy park, he
would have been rather taken aback, 10
say the least of il.
Governor Iilden entered the apart.
nent In the company OF a lady, 10 whom.
With characteristic gallantry. he pre-
senled some flowers from magnificent
rora' basket, which was conspicuous ia
nj; honor at the previous nights recep.
lion at the Manhattan club. The blsket
sat upon stand near the window
"hiy few feet from the yelled
marble statue OF Flora, which
las been so often admired By every yisl.
tor 10 the Governors New York home.
AS he stood before the window IN pro.
Pllquit3 m beauty, flowers and art, ma
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
CYRUS s. oBERLY. Editor.
rnE B'LLEIIN hsrAnII>HNENT

am anxious IN 60 ont of the newspaper
and printing business into another busi-
ness .snd therefore offer the whole BrLLE-
TN Printing Estahlishmcnt-nla machinery,
types, buildings, and good will of the
newspaper and job oiiice--ior sale upon
the easiest kind Of terms. This news
paper and job printing establishment is
the best appointed one IN Southern ILL.,
nois, and is : moncy-making concern.
ANY one who wishes 10 engage In the
business will tlni this to be- an excellent
opportunity.
Inquire al the BuLLTrlN office, o! NJ.
l.. A. Burnett.
Oct. 20, 1876. JOHN II. OBERLH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
DAVID DAMOUNA.
For the Use Of those Whn viii not be
Rt the paiUs Of Reading .'Dantel De-
rpu00.f.

tiondon ENamincy)
Geraldine Hartropp was considered by
The eNoteric 10 be u girl O! Il strik-
ing beauty. The truth known To the e, :
otcric few was that there was certain
hydrostatic force ia her aspect which
compelled either admiration or hate, and
had been known 10 draw tears OF envy.
She pawned her necklace Mt Baden-Badcn
TO pay a gambling debt. aud the next
day IL was returned tn her with mys-
FERROUS note. which she associated with a
mysterious stranger who had watched
her with some contempt In his hooked
nose rs she playCS. After tins her family
was ruined
Courtcbotte was immensely itch. and
descended from line OF kings. He sat
at breakfast with his hanger on. pinsh.
whom he fed alternately with the dogs
who Cringed at hi. feet. Plush, for his
own reasons, tried TO disSuade Eourte-
bottle from proposing "a GeraIiiue. but
received for answer Kick and an cath in
an iaT9rd voice.
Geraldine. finding that she could not
90 Oil the stage, resolved TO marry
Courtebottc. who had several other cs-
Adjustments.
tN.
NhNc Damouna was exploring a syHa-
gogle, an ancient jew plucked him by
the coat. and said: Look here, ma
Tear. you're one Of us -
This made HamOuna think, aud hold
himself up by the coat collar, a fayorite
action of his. He then pulled Jewish
girl out of river. and became acquainted
with n cousunptive Hebrew who wrote
poetry, and addressed Damouna as hi.
brother,
Courtebottc's high breeding came out
in his habit of beating his wife, and
swearing at her in bis inward voice.
DamoGna met his hitherto unknown
mother. who was jewish opera singer.
- help me-" he cried IN ecStacy. II al
ways thought was Jew
WI.
Geraldine was never quite sure whether
she helped her husband 10 drown or not
Danouna advised her n keep il dark,
but did not propose TO marry her. lit
is no natter she said. II shall be a bet
ter woman for all YOU have said 10 me, =
'shallabalah y said Damouna, taking
himself ND by the collar, aud lifting him
self out OF the room. After this he mar
ried The littlc .IeW-ss he hal pulled out
OF the river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-09
Now York.

NEW ORR, Nov, ., $50 \. M.--New
York Tires this morning publishes
tabular returns from that state by coun-
ties. which give filden q majority OF 3D.
i2s, Republicans concede 10 the Demo-
Gratis New York, New Jersey, Conuec-
ticut, Indiana and all the southern states
except Louisiana, South Carolina ana
Florida which will be dountfal.
Ne" loRH. Nov. 3, 8 p. m.-The lat
est dispatches from Florida seem TO indi-
cate that the Democrats have carried
the state by 2,0O). The Republicans
claim Oregon by $50 TO 1900 majority.
The Democratic general committee in
New Orleans tonight claim the state has
gone Democratic with 10000 majority.
twenty Republican and thirteen Demo-
cratic congressman elected for New
York state. Robinson Is elected COVER
nor; running Well up with Til,len.
New foRI, Noy. S. $3.50 p. m.--lhe
vetcs from Florida, Nebraska,
Nevada, Oregon, Louisiana and South
Carolina are all required 10 elect Hayes;
any one OF them carried by the Democrats
will elect 'rllden.
~ this hour all these states are
claimed by both parties without sufii-
Client returns 10 make any one of Them
certain.
T.'drns nJorfy n mr. state IA 1860.