davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

! - ~-- 'N' " 3 III iON Gu iiIl.
The years went Oh. Her husband
died, leaving her at thirty unfettered
again Her life hencefOrth,' she
Thought would be sadder than ever
more dcsOlate more forSaken. Ia the
months Of her widOwhood, the sor.
row and regret for her husband were
such that she never admitted to her
self the possibility of ever marrying
again.
Philip Burdell, she believed, had
at last grown to be nothing to her.
Where he was she did not know, and
never asked. One evening she sat
alone in her little drawing room,
singing Suatches of one of Tenny-
sons songs
The stately .htps 70 on
T. their haven unl.r .ha hill
Dut N frr ''c touch nj = y.nfsi land
And The sound Of a voice tha: . still!
Breat. bra1r, b-el;,
On t1y cold, gray stones a, saal
But the tender grace Of day that Is iowa
Can never come back to me
The music, sad aS her words, and
her own voice SGddcr still, thrilled
through the room mournfully, start
ling herself, and she arose and turn
ed to the window. Suddenly She
heard a voice behind her, and turn
ing, met the same pale fair face, the
same thrilling brown eyes that had
haunted her all her life. Even then
her self possession was bat slightly .
shaken. She started Is she caught
sight Of his face, but instantly re- +
covered herself, though seeing the .
old look in his eyes, the seine look he .
had givcA her that night Of her part .
ing 50 long ago.
After the first greeting was over, /
he asked her to sing the song again,
and stood watching her as she com
piled. lie saw the Old glow come
into her eyes, s,sT her pal" face flush
aAd pale again beneath his steady
gaze, as she turned from tAe piano,
and caught her hand in a sudUea pas
pressure.
"Sey"n years ago Tonight" he
cried, - stood with you at tae gate
wiki a voice saying in my heart, .jJst
what it does Tonight, 4 love you,
love YOU : bat | huslcd it, thinking
to wait until | could take you wholly
a. my own. When I came back .
again i'll the changed looks you gave
ne | could read nothing but indilier-
'ncc in your manner, nothing Of
,0ur Old love but tonight | see the 1
same smile on your face, the same {
owe in your eyes. Have | loved YOU
III These wearisome years tor moth
pg! Must l wait still longer" .
He read the answer in her eyes, I
md folded her in his arms. This /
ime the beautiful face turned soar {
ct as his lips met hers, and the I
and he clasped iluttcred and trem- l
led like a frightened bird.
The shadows tell darker and dark !
r through the window, and the night
laSpel the earth in . solemn en-
race but over thcir lives had sud
.enly arisen Il beautiful Gay, more |
right, more glorious for the sha. I
owS past, the soIrows endured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
A eAT-5zAcIcRY INFLAMMATION.

Genera D. T.. HI. in his magazine
pul.,as, the tllJS'ns spicy corresgoa~
L,aee between Generals Jackson ami
Er'y
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING.-General
Gen. Ja5k.uu desires to kanw Why b,
,tw 50 many s,Tasslers in rear Of your
diyisioa to-day.
&. S.ePENDLEroS, A. A. G.
To Nsj. Gen. E'r!y.
To which Get. Enly replied:
HK.p'eBs, EARLr's DIvIsIoS. Cap.
tain In answer to your note | would
state that / link il probable that The
reason why General Jackson saw 50
many Of my slragglers on the road to-day
Is that be role 10 the rear OF my di''-
son. RssTeciiully.
]. A EAKET, M.j Gsn.
To Cap. 4. S. PendietOr. A. A. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
UNDERTAKING.
TICKSBURG L YAZOO RIVER PACKET,
CALU NJ E T.

S. II. PARlSOT.l IT. W. RICHARDS
Master. NteiE'
EAvES Vickshurg every Tuesday and
IL Friday at 6 p. NJ. for Yazoo city, Tchula,
/ LGreenwood aud Tallahatchie river.
LEAVES Ypzoo City every Wednesday
and Saturday at A. NJ, for above.
All freight consigned to our agent will be
promptly attended to.
D. W. LAMKIN, Agent,
Packet Wharf Boat,
I Nay - u Vieksburg, Mas,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
u. ". SEATER,
LOOK TO Y0UG INTEREST
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED!

DERSONS indebted to ROBINSON, May
i SON & CO, by paying up promptly
will have the Interest during the war de-
dncted, aud if not paid, suit will be brought
for principal and interest.
J. Tuustall he's charge Of the books,
notes and accounts.
Either member Of the firm is authorized TO
make settlements.
ROBINSON, MAYSoy L CO.
Ian EST
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

TEAS, &c
Also an extensive assortment of School
Books, Blank Books, Stationery and Mscel
hneons Works, embracing Bibles, PRAYER
Histories, Biographies, British and Ameri-
can Poets, Novels, DC.
M0SBY, RICHARDS & CO., by strict
attention to business and cheap prices, will
endeavor to prove themselves worthy of a
generous patronage. Dec 20 ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

H0 DRACHMS SULPHATE MOIPHIA-
w Just receiv ard for sale bv
deco MOSBf, RICHARDS 4 Co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

places in that city and its beautiful environs.
1ntermingled with the description, or the mar
rative, are conversations which the author is
supposed to have had with the friends who ac-
company her, and which serve as the vehicle OF
her opinions a variety of subjects. How
well and how agreeably the author can descant
on art, may be seen in the chapter on Human
Fame, in which are recorded several visits TO
the old churches of Naples, filled with sepul-
chral monuments extending back for several
centuries, to the birth of modern sculpture in
Italy. Scarcely less entertaining is her account
of the miracle OF the liquefactlon of the blood
of St, Janarius She is devout Catholic, and
saw the blood. which at first appeared as hard
sealing wax, and adhered 10 the sides of the
two walls, which looked liked old-fashioned vim
egar cruets. suddenly, on the chanting of lit
any, grow liquid, trickle down the sides of the
vials, and appear warm and bubbllng. The
miracle performed with great success, and
the author reyerentially kissed the walls, which
were held towards her by the Cardinal-Arch-
bishop, who othciated at the ceremony. Miss
Brewster's work is pleasant one for those who
remember Naples and its neigh Dorhood. and for
those who visiting it. With these last it
might almost serve as a guide-book, without
the dryness which belongs to that class of pub
lications. She has a fine feeling both for art
and nature, more especially in such striking de-
velopments OF their beauty as are in Italy.
From 4 hasty examination OF the volume, we
find the Posts praise is deserved The book is
full Of memories OF pleasant land pleasantly
told, and there is not a chapter of 1t We would
not be glad to copy for eur readers Oul lim-
It's, this week, however will not permit, although
We may al some future day make some extracts
from the book.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

was two-thrds vote in favor of this bill. The
vote was 36 to 2 in this body. The two Houses
have said this measure is constitutionally right.
In the other House-rehecting the popular SEN
ument OF the nation-the vote was IL to 81
ten more than the iwo-thirds majority which
the Constitution requires; and when there is a
two-thrds vote Or a measure, l say it is
against the spirit of the Constitut for the
Executive to say" No, you shall not have this
measure | will take all the chance of vetoing
it" Apply this language to the facl connected
with this bill and then say who violated the
split of the Constitution.
This bill In manner interferes with the
municipal regulations of any State, which pro-
tects all in their rights of person and property.
IL could have no operation IN Massachusetts,
New York, IllInois-most of the States of the
Union. How preposterous, then, to charge
that unless some State can have and exercise
the right to punish somebody, or to deny some
body civil right, on account of his color, that
its rights a State will be destroyed. Il is
manifest that unless this bill can he passed
nothing can be done to protect the freedmen in
their liberty and their rights. whatever may
have been the opinion of the President at
time as to "good faith requiring the security of
the freedmen In their liberty and their proper
ty-" 1t is now manifest from the character OF
his objections to this bill that be will approve
no measure mat Will accomplish the object that
the second clause of the constitutional amend
ment gives. Of this power there be no
question. Some have contended that it gives
the power even to confer the right of suffrage.
have not thought 50, because have never
thought suffrage any more necessary to the lib
er'y OF O freedman than of non-voting
white, whether child or female, but his liberty
under the Constitution he is entitled to, and
whatever is necessary to secure to him he Is en-
titled to have, be ii the ballot or the bayonet.
Ii the bill now before US, and which goes no
further than 10 secure civil rights to the freed
men-cannot be passed, then the Constitutional
amendment declaring freedom to all the inhab-
Itants OF the land is cheat and deusion.
/ cannot better conclude what | nave to say
than in the language of MIR. Johnson OF the
occasion of the veto of the Homestead bill,
where, after stating the fact that the President
was inconsistent, and changed his opinion with
reference to great measure and great prin-
erie, is no reason Why Senator or Represen-
tative who had acted uudersIandlngy should
change his opinion, he said - hope the Sem
ate and House OF Representatives, who have
sanctioned the bill by more than a two-thirds
IN JOrity, Viii, acco- ding 10 the Constitution,
exercise their privilege and power, and let the
oil become Jaw of the land, according to the
hlgh b=hest OF the American people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

ton OF the brass band, and violently grazing
the wagon containing the beautiful women in
white.
Years hence. gray-haired men, who were
little boys IN this procession, will tell their
grandchildren how this stage rore through Mudd
Springs, and how Horace Greeley's bald head
ever and anon showed itself; like wild ap-
partition, above the coach roof
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
TERMS FOR ADvERTIsIHo.

For one Square, Of IL lines less Of Ncnparel yps,
one insertion, 81 for each subsequent n,ertion
IS cents. Unless the ber of marked
the advertisement it will be ntp ued TIL dered
out Liberal discount made to hA and others
advertising by the year.
Probate q sd Com missioners' Notices. - 0o each.
For notices of Liberations Estrays the Form alton
ano Dissolution Of Copartnership &e., 81, 80 each
for three insertions. II sent by mailhe money must
accompany the order.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each in
sertion, but no charge ade of thai SO cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry, will BE-
charged at five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
f)oettu.
The Fire Of Drift-WOOd
sY HKBlr ". LoS9yBLLo

HKsRr W. LoseYILL0w.
We sat within the farm house old.
Whose windows, looking o'er the bsy,
cave 10 the ssa-bree &C. damp snd cold
Aneasy entrance, night and day
Not f4rzwsy saw the port
The strange, old-fashioned, silent town.
The lighthouse, the dismantled FORT
The woode houses, qu1int and brown
We sat and talked until the night,
Descending, hIled the Iittle room
our faces faded from the si.ht,
Oar voices only broke the gloom.
We spake OF many vanished scent.
OF what We once had thought and said
or -. al had been, and might have been,
AuI who was changed, and who Was dead
Ard all that nils ths hearts Of friends,
when first they feel, with secret pain.
Their lives thenceforth have separate ends,
And never can be one again;
he first slight swerving of the heart,
That words are powerisss 10 express,
And leave il still unssid in part,
or say 1t in tcO great exces.
The ve ~ tones in which We spaks
Had something strange, l could but mark;
The leaves Il memory ed 10 make
mournful rustling in the dark.
or died the words upon our lips,
As suddenly, from out the Gre
Butt Of the wreck of stranded ships,
The flames would leap and then expire
And, as their splendor flashed and failed,
We thought of wrecks upon the msin,-
u ships dismasted that were hailed
And sent no answer back again.
he windows, Tattling IN thsir frsmes,-
The ocean, roaring up the beach,
Tn cu-ty biast,-Ihe pickering fames,--
Are mingled vaguely our speech
U1tI they made them selves p=rt
OffancIes floating throug gh the brsin,-
The toug-l5st ventures of the heart,
That Sc nd No answers back again.
d flames that sIoued . o hearts that yesrnsd
They we're indeed too much akin
The drift-Eood Ere without hat burned,
The thoughts hat burned and glOzed within.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

The late Publisher of tins paper, finding 80
many Inconvenences would arise bv his
carrying the Manuscripts and publick News
to be supervis'd d by the Secretary, as to rem
der his carrying IL on unprohtable, has in
tIrely dropt lhe Undertaking. The present
Publisher having received the following
Piece desires the Readers to accept of it as
Preface to what they may hereafter meet
aith IN this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

BEAUTIFUL lLLUsrKATIoN.-Tne follow
ing paragraph by DIR. Holmes contains a
beau tiiul and truthful Illustration
Ii one should give me dish OF stud and
tell me there were particles Of iron in it, |
might look for them with my eyes, and search
for them with my clumsy fingers, and be un-
able to detect them; but let me take magnet
and sweep through 1t, and how would it draw
TO itself the most invisible PARTICLES, by the
mere power OF attraction. The dDthankiul
heart, like my fingers IN the sand, discovers
no mercies but let the thankful heart sweep
through the day. and, IS the magnet finds the
iron 50 1t will lind. in every hour, some heav
emily blessings only the iron il Gods SAND
il gold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Non ego mOrddci diStrlnts Cdrn.n.e qtIenqUdn.,
.NuUa Uonendie Literd OniStG FocO est.

y ONG has the Press groaned in bring
r., ing forth an hateful, bur numerous
y Brood of Party Pamphlets. malicious
- ScribbIes. and Biliinsgate Ribaldry.
= The Rancour and bitterness it has I'M
Z happily infused into Mems minds, and
> to what Degree 1T has sowred and
leaven'd the Tempers OF Persons for
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
WANTED. $27.6Oper day.

AGENTS wanted ladies and gentlemen, in every
County in the United States to sell the Ink Powders
of the American Ink Company, The powder sells
for forty cents per packageand will make ink enough
to fill fifty bottles OF the size usually retailed at ten
cents per bottle. smart agent can sell gross of
it a day, and clear S27 90 The ink can be made
from the powder in three minutes in common boiling
water. 1t Is perfect black ink, the best in the
world. 1t flows easily. does not corrode the pen a
PARTICLE gums up, is not injured by freezing.
and its color will last for Every family in
America will buy it, package will last family
for years, and ink be made in small quantities
as wanteis With each gross we send thousand
circulars with testimonials from clergymen lawyers
teachers merchants commercial colleges, editors,
&C., and the agents name on the bills, Only one
person will be made agent for county. The hrst
sending $50 for gross of the powder will receive
it by return express together with thousand cir
ulars and the right to sell in the county he or she
desgnates If others send for the county, the
money will be returned to them tree of expense To
make sure one had better designate several counties
either of which he she will take Send for trade
list and circulars if you dare the risk OF waltlng
or send the money for gross Letters addressed TO
the Mayor Postmaster cashe OF the banks, or the
agents of this city will show that the business
is honorabIy and squarely conducted. An ink Pow
der will be sent by mail to any address, free OF
charge On receipt of forty cents.
address, writing your name, town, county and
State distinctly
AMERICAN INK COMPANY, Manchester, n II
THOMAS W. LANE.
Clerk for the Company and Special Agent.
p5n46
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
NOTICE..

Having purchased the entire interest in the Pho
tographc Gallery in this place, take pleasure in
informing my friends and the public in general that
am prepared to produce pictures of every descrip-
ton, incluiing
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01

Reported for last weeks Republican. but in con-
sequence of delicacy, discovered by the editor Of
that paper since the publication of the .artice to
which this refers,) which suggestedEmodi6catiO
incompatible with the proper completion of this
chapter, we have Withdrawn it, and requested its
publication in the Democrat.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01

The DAILY AGE contains the LATEST INTELLI-
GENCE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, with articles
on Government, Politics, Trade, Finance, and all
the current questions of the day; Local Intelligence
Market Reports. Prices Current Stock Quotations,
Marine and Commercial Intelligence, Reports of
Public Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic Correspon
dence, Legal Reports, Book Notices. Theatrical
Criticisms, Reviews of Literature, Art and Music,
Agricultural Matters and discussions of whatever
subjects are of general interest and importance
Besides special telegrams ii has all the dispatchese
Of the Associated Press from erery part of hf
United STATES, and the ners from all parts O.
Europe brought by the steamers, is instantly tele-
grdPhed from tchdteUer point the steamers first
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
gun well aimed for duck or plover,
Recoiled and kicked its owner over.

But we will state for his gratifcation that at the
time those articles were published, there was not
-juryman" in the county.
The compliments which you have rendered through
US, to that member of the bar" will no doubt be
remembered and appreciated by him, as q causeless
and unwarranted war declared by you, against one,
who we bslieve has at all times heretofore been your
friend. Such, however. need excite no surprise for
it in perfect keeping with the code of pety which
appears to govern your lnterc urse with a II your
fellows, whether friends or foes.
If this notable censor will permit US to assist him
in his sommendable efforts to find characters to vii
tify and defame, We would suggest that by gsing
back little, he might find officer of the law, of
whom it was alleged that his oath rested very
tightly upon his conscience that under certain circum
stances the rights of parties not altogether
in lis hands -he might find member of the
church whose dogged, sulien Wind ctiveness, fur
nshed occasion for the wish hat he could be traded
of for a good man" There many others he
might fnd but having confidence in his perse verance
we have no doubt but he will succeed with out our
farther assistance, And now my antigua ted "frend
to whom the shadows Of fftee years" extend, hav-
ing given you few OF the titles that you have con-
WINGED us belong to you--having suggested a few
matters for that praysrful Investigation" which
your charity. humility and meekness dispose you
10 give them, and having pursued this quixotic di-
grsssiOn quite as long necessary we leave you f.
naly. If you desire to continue to nurse your IA
vorits bantng, lblackguardism, you must either do
30 alone appeal to the tender charities of those
who have heretofore felt your pulse made a diogno-
sis of your disease and understand its nature per-
fectly, they are NO doubt ready and willing TO at
'snd you again We expected when we commenced
THESE records that dogs would snar and bark at
neel'' and we have not been disappointed, As each
respective sink hole has been disturbed, each re-
fpective and some times respectable owner has COM
msnced pitching his filth and garba-e at us, but
as has beea previously rcmarked--,ws still live.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
Local and Personal.

Wise Men and women will buy their goods Oh
those dealers who advertise then Look over our
advertising columns.
The New Tannery building at this place is now
being put up, the frame being nearly cOmpieted--
wbsr sn;sbed this will be one of the largest and
most substantial structures in the county,
frueI--The very refinement of cruelty To
,.o,s person in such state of awful suspense as
v,sbv.washy dish-water correspondent in the last
weeks nigger equality organ has left us for whole
mo rtaI seven days and seven nights by savagely,
saying that In our (his) next shall pay our re-
spects to the editor of the N. B. Democrat"
How are you, Mr.. nigger-worshipping, chid-Whip-
ping Blood hound of Zion?
Arrest of Counterfeiters.- .--The detective po-
lice have arr esed and imprisoned at Buffalo, N. Y
one Andrews and his associates, whom they caught
in the act of making a counterfeit of Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills Their Detection wa 8 accomplished at the
instance of Messrs ]. c. AVER & Co. of Lowell,
Mass, who have shown a commendahle energy and
promptitude in protecting the public from imposition
through spurious limitations of their Invaluable med-
cines.
Doct Ayers Sarsaparls, Cherry Pectoral and
Pills have to be staple necessities with the
munity, and the imposition upon the sick Of spuri-
ous worthless if not injurious tabrications of them
is in fact the consummation of villainy. We hope
the scoundrels will get their due, and in the keeping
they are, they pretty sure of it Police
Gazette.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects OF
youthful indscretion will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. l3 Chambers St., New York.
Wv '---~--S NJ P & Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-01
TO CONsUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
a few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with a severe lung afec-
tion, and that dread disease, Consumption is anx-
ious to make known to his fellowsuerers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of CHARGE with the direction
for preparing and using the same, which they will
CHITIs COUGHS. COLDS and all Throat and Lung A.
fections The only object of the advertiser in send
ing the Prescription to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceves to be invalu
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remed
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mall viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILLIAMSBURG, Kings Co., New York
v5n2l- lyear