davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
EUROPE.

TIME SALE OF RAMS,
from my old renowned pure blooded FULL blood Negretti
sock viii commence this time the end Of JanGary
1877 The animals have been vaccinated. Breeding
cipe noble. middle deep wool large body
For particulars appyto
w. MASS, Kentxlin.
Post Office New wokwitz; railway station, Stsvcnhagen
Nfcrmany). TO the breeder 1T the lock Mr. II. NON
ENGELMANN, IA Anhalt strssse, Berlin, 5. W. Ger
many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

worth Of pictures Last spring. tho notes not having
been paid, Messrs Doll Richards brought suit in
this city against the artist to enforce their payment
An answer put In by Mr.. lnness claiming that this
Was q breach Of contract OF their agency, and that
having the pictures In their possession security.
Meantime Messrs. Doll Richards, stated, sold
the pictures Boston at prices OF which he has not
yet been apprsed. motion was made yesterday, on
behalf OF Mr. lnness, In Supreme Court Chambers, be-
lore Judge Donohue Tor leave put in supple
setting forth the wrongful conversion Of the
pictures. The motion was resisted by Mr.. Southern
the ground that the Court here Jurisdiction
IN the matter Judge Donohue took the papers, rcserv
Ing his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THE sTUYvESANT ESTATE.

Nicholas W. Stuyvessnt aed last spring In the
Lunatic Asylum, at CannadaguA The deceased WIS
descendant OF tho original oneegged Governor Peter
Stuyvesant He was bachelor aud only thrty-three
years of age at the time of his death For several
years prior his decease he considered however,
OF unsound mind, and after verdict OF unacy had
been rendered in proceeding de lunatico nqureDdo
Mr.. Henry Dudley was appointed custodian OF his
estate. His estate was then estimated at some
$500 900, which, under the management OF Mr. Dudley
has since improved IN value. Application was
made yesterday behalf OF Mr. Dudley
for examination OF his accounts and for his
discharge custodian OF the estate. By the will OF
Nicholas Stuyvesan the father oil the dccoased tho
lett to the latter Tor his lite aud II he died
chlldess 1t was be gwen 10 Mrs. woodnouse. his
sister, aud in Of her death 1t was to be given to
Prosper 5tuyvesant brother of the deceased. Both
Prosper 5tuyvesapt and Mrs. Woodhouse are dead, 50
that tho children OF Mrs. Woodhouss and Prosper
Stuyvesant arc heirs to the property, and among
these children, following the discharge OF Mr.. Dudley,
the estate will probably be divided Dir. George r. n
Baldwin appeared Tor the petitioner, and Mr.. f. r.
Olcott for the children Of Mrs. woodhouse and j. Fred
erick Kernochan for the children OF Prosper stuy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

WINES. LIQUORS, &C.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OLDEST AND. MOST
Nl French Of champagne VICTOR =. MAUGER. ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
AN ARTIST AND HIS PICTURES.

George Inncss the landscape painter, according to
the statements OF his counsel made a contract with
certain parties in Boston, such only artist mex
pericnced In monetary matters would make. The
counsel, Mr.. Edward I. Bartlett, states that something
over year ago Mr.. Inncss made arrangements with
Messrs. Doll Richards picture dealers in Boston,
whereby he constituted them his agents In dlsposing of
such products easel as he might desire through
this channel to obtain purchasers Tor At the time of
entering into this arrangement Mr.. Inness as the
counsel further asserts, was In want OF money-a cir
cumsantiafac not inIrequent with artists. To relieve
him OF his pressing pecunIary necessities Dor
rowed about $4,000 from Mcssrs DOH Richards for
which he gave his notes, and collateral secure Tho
payment oil such notes lett In their caro- some S:A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
RESTAURANT.

RESTAURANTS.
- DISTURBANCES EAST 18TH ST, NEAR BKOAD-
lOway: breakfast 3jc Dinner Soc, or Ia carte; hand
snmey furnished Rooms to transient parties
terms liberal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
MACIilN ENY.

THE HERALD OFFERS rw0 SGLE BULLOCK
Pcrfccng Presses for sale cheap They capable Of
printing 10 copies each per hour Of eight
and both sides ut once and be spcedcd 1000
cesary The working required tor each press is Is
ect long, 10 eet wide and feet high Tho labor
70 operate these two Is four tor boys and
foreman.
these presses which capable OF print.
ing 900 hour will throw in Wstting Machine
LIST or STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BELONGING
THERETO;-
Furnace, with Metal Pot and Bounct;
Casting boxes. one of which In ribbed:
diminishing Blocks made OF iron;
Shaving Machines,
Tail Cutter.
Block Tor turning plates on and
Knives for shaving machine.
The cash price the entire and
isS1Ou These and machinery $35 90 They
can DO seen every morning 1T work daily edition
The price of single Press without the Stereotype Ma
chnery, IL 5000.
The motive selling these presses that immense
circulation compes the improved double Bullock
press.
These Presses suitable for pr nng paper the size
the Tribune Times OF smaller dimension
Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald
VNANTEp--A THREE OR FIVE HORSE TOWER KN.
w gne with detached boiler suitable tor tea also
Coffee and spice Mill and Coffee hoaster Apply, 10 A.
THURBER co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
flaic q be of any scrviS:s The ol1 man' 5

| late q be of any seryiSe The cl1 Nail
soul had taken its Aight.|
That night, Antoine hnd his much
loved Pauline, (for she j was, as the
reader must have already surmiscd)
made their appearance atahc house Of
Antoine Latourcttc, whqh the youth
stated that he had mourfSd Pauline as
dead, and had gained pAn;ssion from
the old sexton to visit heEcorpse in the
maasoloum-that while Szins on her
rigid features he disccver& signs of life
and with the assistance A The sexton
succeeded in rcsusitatinskr-ihat,h then
looking upon her as dou9E HI. he had
taken her to an obscure olartcr in Paris
determined it possible to procure a
divorce Tor her, and marry her
himsclf-that he lad offended the
bali not supposing that .;hc marquis
would be there. and the rest the reader
knows.
The old merchant no lolger Withheld
his consent to the union Of the lovina
pair, and they were accordingly united
amid much rejoicing, Receiving the
good wishes aud congratulations OF
troops Of friends" who shewcrcd bless
ings upon the head Of thS bride who
had been married after hg.ial."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TATMAGE To TnE JoEyALIsTs.-
One of the great ,rials Il the news
paper profession is that rs members
arc compelled to see soro Of the
shams of the world than aasy other pro
f"ssion. Through eycrE newspaper
Office day, after day, go all the wicked
ness Of the worlJ-ail the sanilies thar
want to be pulled, all tba rcvcnges
that want to he corrected al! the dull
speakers who want to be Thought clo'
quent, all the mcanness thst wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the cd"
itorial column, in order tn;savc the tax
of the advertising column ,sill The men
who want to he set right who never
were right, all the cracked Drained
philosophers with stories az long as the
air aud as gloomy as theirsinscr nails
in mourning because bercfta'f sop, ali!
the borcs who come to say5yc minutes
but talk figo hours. Thfoigh the cd.
i,orial and rcportorial rooms all the Go!-
lies and shams Of tho wnrSf are srcn
day after day. and The TEN tation is to
believe neither God, mar lpr woman.
1t is do surprise to me that y your pro-.
fession there are sore skcStical men.
l only wonder that pu believe anything
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
SELECTED STORY.
MARRIAGE AFTER BURIAL.
A TRUE STORY.
BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.
CHAPTER [.

Antoine Latouretie was merchant i"
the cav city of Paris lie was man
of more than ordinary ability, and hal
raised himself from Il gamin of Paris to
an opulcnt and respected position il" the
mercantile world.
Antoine had Il bosom friend named
Francois Damas, also mere ant ana
also rich.
Latourette had beautiful daughter,
whom he called Pauline, and Damas had
n son. n noble hearted and splend' d
looking young man, whom he had named
Antoine. after his life Ion. friend.
The two young people had loved each
other almost from infancy, aud when
they were still young it was agreed tie,
tween their parents that they should
marry when 'hc2t'd reached a p'"r'r
age. -,
That time was fast approaching. The
youth Antoine had reached his tw'n'y-
ihi-d year, and Pauline was only three
re.rs ;,;s Junior. The wedding day had
becn fixed aad all concerned were look
inc forward to the nup'ials as sea'o"
of unalloycd happiness. but '1"c
course of true love neV'r did run
smooth" and the loves Of Antoine ana
Pauline were no exception to the rule
The merchant I.atourettc had one
weakness, which overshadowcj all his
virtues. On
Sprung from the lower order OF Pa
risians himself, he no sooner began TO
accumulate wealth than the desire seized
him to become the intimate OF those
bioh above him in the social scale. Ills
low origin was the one thorn that rah-
lied in his side, and if lie could have
iced out the recollection of his early
d.rs bv the sacrifice of his entire for
tune he you!d gladly have made that
.acr;fce and considered himself the
~oiner by tic exchange. And so 1t
happened that just on the eve OF the
marriage of our hero and heroine, the
Marquis De Iaporte, Il member OF the
old uDblcSsc, was lntTOuuccu w WV
nroud old merchant He was a man
some sixty years Of age, well preserved
and Of immense wealth. lie was un-
married. and having seen the fair lau-
line iatc dccreed that he should fall
desperately ir love with her, and fate
o,so decreed that her father Should favor
the suit Of her ancient but high born
lover. =,
In vain did the po + girl plead with
fears in her eyes that she should not
10 sacrificed; in vain did the young
Ioysr. her afflanccd husband, beg and
r,ys b. turns. in vain did his lifelong
friend. Francois Dumas, appeal to hl'
scnsc Of honor and point ont to HIM
rho misery which would too smcIy fol-
law n union of the Marquis aud Pau
line He was deaf alike to threats, ana
,hcmos and implorations. The idea oI
his daughter forming 50 brilliant an al
lance had fairly turned his head anC
warned his better judgment, and he
swore his daughter should marry hel
ancient suitor. even though she died th'
inoment thereafter p,
The merchants will was all powerful
and the young couple were Obliged It
submit.
Their parting was 4 painful one
Tue young man was frantic with g''e'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
e<S~s

SENSITIVE -Nas' "hildren are sem
sitivc. ard It ls ~ 10 wantonly hurt
their f n-s by ccnsuring them too
harshly fir their faults. Time cures ;
great m.ny things; children outgrow in
lilmities and -taults, -andit right prInci
pies of action AMI !cri.ns are insti!let
/ gently. constantly. wisely, the results
will ultimately appear 1t is mere cru
city to make the weak points Of n child
source of teasing md ridiculc, as is
often done in schools and families. \
mental iniirmity should betreated as ten.
DERBY as Il bodily dcformiy. y quick
temper. an irritable or timorous or teas
ng disposition requires far more tact
and iudicious management than any
m:rc physical iuiirmiiy. When grown
to maturity, our sensitive children be-
come the poets, musicians, artists, wri
tcrs, leaders Of their times. Help them
too. with their tasks, which to many OF
| them seem hopeless. Definitions are
hard to remember; tie geography les
son is difficult to comprehend, and won
stay fixed in the mini; history is dull
and dc.d; arithmetic Il hopeless tan@ic
of figures; and grammcr more puzz.ln:
than any possible conuudrum. The lit
tie folk need help; they need cheer and
encouragement, and who should be Sc
ready. 50 wiling, 50 able to give as the
parent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
POETRY.
/ Look TO Thee.

Oh. Lord, in ny declining years,
While iourneying through this vale OF tears
/ seek in vain and find no rest
When through the darkness and the gloon
Nv thoughts i, ok down into the tomb,
,. .And-there alone corruption see,
j Tilt my waiting eyes TO Thee
When one by one. and day by day,
Nv brightest visions fade away;
When nil the friends of early years
Have left me in this vale of tears;
When all my hopes are overthrown,
And am left alone-alone-
Alone without an earthly friend.
The remnant of my days is spared,
Onpresscd with sorrow, care and pain,
Nv weary soul cries out in vain,
O let these earthly trials cease,
And soothe my spirit into peace.
When like withered leaf seem
Floating upon life's turhid stream.
Rorne aimless on the renuent wave
without friendly hand to save,
Or on the earth's cold bosom east.
Driven here and there by every blast,
And helpless in some corner lie
| In silence and alone to die,
/ cry in my extremity
o help me, Lord, TO trust in Thee.
Whether the remnant Of my years
Be spent in sadness and in tears,
Whether my bleeding feet be torn
By cruel thorns, my life he shorn
Of those swee, joys that sometimes given
Make here on earth little heaven.
o let me with submission bow
And kiss the hand .hat strikes the blow,
The weary race with patience run
God knoweth best: His will he done.
O life 0 death o power divine!
What thoughts with these three words com
bine
What mysteries in these three words con
cealed,
To human beings ne 'er unveiled.
From whence we come or where we go
We know not, and we ne er can know
O God, my father and my friend,
Lead me and guide Inc to the end,
Till shall gently sink to rest
As sinks the sun adown the west.
know the end is drawing near,
And through the gloom seem o hear
The spirit voices softly say:
40 weary mortal come away:
Come 10 the land where all Is peace.
Away these useless longngs fling,
To ear.h's frail reeds no longer cling;
Give up the battle, quit the field,
To the inevitable yield
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

ORDERLY HABITS. Men are admit
:cd to be un,id;cr than women. "One
boy creates more trouble in the house
than three Girls, says many suffering
mother But, alter all. she's t. blame
for il. there is no real reason why boy
should not form tidy habits. One Of
the benefits that the mother OF sons can
conler on her own sex. and all the world
besides is to form in them the habit cr
putting things in Their proper places
This can be done only 10y following
them round and rcQui.ing them, when
they have done with book, TO pu; it
hack 9n the >h,lf where it belongs: When
they take of their ovcrcaats to han.c
them on the rack; when skates are I'M
strapped or boots taken oil that they
may he put somewhere else beside on
the hearth rug under foot; when slippers
are removed that ;hcy At ore rest in
their appropriate ra~' Tie law Of hah-
it thus imposed VII gradually extend
| it, domains ill i; includes cycWt IN"
lll boy handles OF calls his own, and
exercises an influence on all he is aad
does. In hou>c Inhabited by such
men and boy, putting things to rights
will occupy Il very brief daily interval.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

She looked so sweet, so fairy fair
with all that wealth OF false false hair,
And those bright bushes painted there,
That by the Dragons toe
She almost took me in nj frat.
Bui when kissed that paint cursed,
Gently from the maiden burst;
And told her "not for joe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
INEW SERIES,
| Ol. mo. 3.
FAMILY CIRCLE.
Evenings at Home.

The long evenings, which follow tht
short days, are made, in some families
the happiest Of all happy times. The
cares of the day are ended; the mothers
resting. time has come: the father has
dropped all sorts Of business worries and
pcrplcxties, and the whole family throw
themselves with zest into the innocent
pleasures Of the home circle.
Solomon tells US there is time fol
all things; a time TO weep and time to
laugh, to play, and to dance. Surely
the time to laugh, to play, and to dance
comes most appropriately in the long
pleasant evening hours, when
The cares that inccst the day
Fold up their tents like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.
1t is well for the omen Of the house.
hold to remember that the pleasant et'e-
nings at home are strong antidotcs to
tie practice of looking for enjoyment
abroad, and seeking for pleasure in and
forbidden places; for relaxation and Re
creation will be iadulged in somehow
by most men, and happy arc they who
fiud in the home circle the diversion
they Iced. A lively game, an interest
ing book read aloud, or, in musical fam,
lies, a new song to be practiccd, will
furnish pas'imc tlat will make an even
ing pass pleasantly.
4 little lorclhought during the day.
little pulling of wires t5a: need not
appear, will make the whole thing easy,
and different ways and means may be
provided for making the evening hours
pass pleasantly. and a time to be looked
forward to with pleasant anticipations.
We visited once large family, wh.re
it was the duty Of each sister in turn to
provide the evenings occupation, and
there was a pleasant rivalry between
them as to whose evening should be the
most enjoyable. The brothers entered
fully inio the spirit Of the simple home
entertainments, and were as 10th to be
Obliged to spend an evening away
as their sisters and parents were sorry
t. have them absent Every one spoke
Of this family US an uncommonly y united
one, for each and every member showed
such a strong attachment for the home
to which each one contributed to make
pleasure.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
.tayartisimg Rates.

EGJ" Ordinary transient adveriisem,r's
inserted al the rate OF $50 per square
zone inch for fist insertion, and 81 p'r
squaref for each subsequent insertion.
Es.g1 Contracts FIR IL period OF ihr'
months or longer will be made with adj
yeriiscrs at liberal rate.
E.aT- Notices o: Meetings. Obinarlce
and Tributes Of Respect will lie charged
for at the rate ci ore cent word, 10 be
paid invariably in advance.
El5y" Transient advertisements must lie
ACCOMPANIED with tie rash to insure inscr-
tion, except in eases Of regular adyer-
tiscrs.
G1y'' All legal advertisements MUST he
prepaid in order to secure insertion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

BEES on \ SMALL s,sais.-Therc
are n,nrv housckalrls w,ssss4 rms VIII
not enable them t. purchasc~a COW, or
provide keeping for her were they in
possession Of one But they may bcequal
to the purchase OF Il colony Of bees and
provide hives fo- the swaruS resulting
ihcrcirom. Bees, ike any other stock,
require pasture, but, unlike cattle,
horses and sheep. they arc free concrs,
ran pginc at will in search If stores nor can
they he arrested for thfW 'ili1rnshth
on premises. like their owners n single
colony of bees, in GOOD condition in the
spring mas BE- counted double or trcbble
their numbers in a single season,
securing ample stores for wioter COM
sumption, while supplying gratifying
surplus each autumn, fnrs household
uses. This accumulation wilrp"oyc most
acceptable in f,lnilies, especially while
the price of butter rules so high as to
place il beyond the rcac! Of those not
blessed with elongated aud rlcthcric
purses. Take 4 colony Of bees aud cX-
pertinent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

CLUMSY legislation has lci: rcuncssc"
without any law against horse stealing,
LARCENY r:m the person, house or brldee
burnine. - houwbraking with iricnt to
commit robbery. The old laws againS,
these crimes were 81 severe that the last
Legislature repealed them, but forgot to
rcs,orl tie od law or enact new ono.
Hence the present awkward condition
of things in Tennessee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

French publicists employ 4 regular
slan Of fighting mca. who assume re-
spon.ibility for articles rejecting rPon
in!iyilua!s, while imprisonment re.
sult;ag from ccnsurc Of governmental
affairs is borne by substitutes, who re
cciyc one dollar per week when there is
20 occasion for their sc"vccs, aud TWEEN
ty dollars per week while in prison, the
fines being paid by the journal rrosecu
Tod
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

PLEASANT BEnEooMS.-Thcrc l.
no.hin. more indicative Of refinement
and genuine culture in family than
hriaht. cacclIul aud iaS'c'H!!y decorated
bed chambers. Tasteful decorations d"
not necessarily mean expense, and 1t Is
po>sbIc to make u chamber look very
petty at a very small outlay. Indeed,
IA mauy instances no outlay at all WI!
be rcquir, Il, hcyoni what would be IN
cunci under ahy circumstances. The
women Of G!."iIy, especially, are apt
70 pass good por.ioI of their time IN
IT, lir led chambers, and i'll same houses
holds the sleeping apartments are used
alike for sewing rooms, sitting rooms
.nl mars lies. 1t is wor,h while to o1-
tain all tie innocent pleasures we cIo
i,nI il this lie, and there can he n
1oub, that l;le is pcasantcr il most oi
It's hours are plssen IN cheerful lool,i".
apigtw'AtS.
lr... J. l,ou,v in II. FIST estate
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

Goolnss. Is bcau.y in itsf:st cs'atc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19
NEWS II BRIEF.

The old Emmett Guards Of Columbia,
are to be rcorganizcd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

Texas has fifty wheat producing coun
ties, one Gfih Of which, lfIully cnl;iga
ted, would produce S6,01O,OO0 Of grain
It. has also 90, ,l20, 900 cotton yielding
acres. which, if taxed TO the extent oi
their productiyencs>, would yield 6,962
0OO bales more than the entire product
of the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-07-19

Fifty Jewish houses IN Cincinnati,
representing an aggregate OF over SlO,'
600, 900 of capital, have published a
card in the Cincinnati papers Pledsing
themselves TO entertain no business re-
lations whatever with the house OF y.
r.. Stewart & Go. Among them are
several hcavstloihinS houses.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-23
ASHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1877
CARRIE.
Fell Asleep Nov. 18Th. 1877.

Yesterday the sunbeams brightly fell
Across our hearts-tO day-the mould
Ana shade of death creeps over all
Rest on the loved form still and cold
Is il our arrie that's lying there,
Her white hands folded on her breast.
On her forehead cold and fair,
The seal of everlasting rest?
The dark hair parted o'er the brow
AS in life in graceful wave,
The .OVing eve. its beauty dimmed
and closed forever ia the grave.
FareWeil-our last kiss on the lips
So pure, so placid, yet so cold,
One last look on the face that wears
A tender smile like that Of old
The bitter cup may not pass by
Be this, the consolation given
One child less upon the earth,
One angel more to watch in Heaven
So grave, in silence deep and DUMP,
We lay our treasure in the dust,
Awaiting for the morn to come
For earth to render up her dust
But with this draught Of bitterness,
There comes Hope, so calm and blest,
And faith still points beyond the TOMB
Where "He giyeth his beloved rest
No weary heart or sorrows gloom
No chain Of deep love is riven.
Then farewell, Carrie, may we meet
Above in yon bright Heaven.