davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-17
G3 9te1e3 Arraa8eme51E.

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

EXTRAORDINARY FISH STORY-Mr.
David Richard writes to the editor
of the Journal dc Lewis an eXtraordi-
nary story of an adventure with a
whale. He and a Mr.. Bernier were
fishing off the coast of Gaspc in a
boat which was anchored. Mr.. Rich
ard went to sleep, and when he awokc
Mr.. Bernier was crying out for help,
and was seen On the back of whale
with boat-hook in his hand. Before
Mr.. Richard could go to his assistance
Mr.. Bcrnier and the whale had disap-
peared.
Richard then returned home, after
praying, as Jonah had been saved i'll
the whales bellcy, Bcrnicr might lie
saved on the whales back. His pray
er was answered, for Bernicr appear
ed the next morning, and stated that
when the whale began to move he
stuck the boat-hook into him and held
on. II that way he was carried
northwardly within sight of Anticosti
then back to the Gaspe shore, anC
then to the nei ghborhood of Cape
Rosters. The whale at last seemed
inclined to take the ocean, but Ber
nier gave. him an extra poke on thu
side of the head, which induced hin
to turn south again, and at last tt
run ashore Montreal Herald.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
A Dutcbman describing n snan q

A Dutchman describing q span of
horses which he had lost, said: - &
"Dey wash very mooch alike, es-
pecially tie off one. One looks so
mooch like both, l could not tell tie
odder from which; when l went after
tie one l always caut tie odder, unit
whip tie one most to dead because tie
odder kicked at me-" He thus des-
cribes an accident:
"Vonce long vile ako, | vent unto
mein abble orchard to climb a bear
tree to get some beeches to make
mien vrow blum budding mid, and
ven gets on tc topermost pranch
fell from tie iowermost limb mid one
leg on poth sides of tie vence and like
to stove my outside in
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Recently two daughters of man
named Wood, living at Neshone, Wis.
attended the revival meetings at the
village. They were both converted
but on the day appointed for the bap-
tism the father opposed the ceremony
on the ground of the weather being
too cold, threatening, at the same
time, that if they persisted he would
hang himself They were neverthc'
less, baptized, and on returning home
they found that the threat had beer
fulfilled. alat ...-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Two RoGUEs INSTEAD OF ONE.-An
amusing Incidents related of woman
in England, whose husband, a wealthy
man, died suddenly, without leaving
any will. The widow, DESTROYS of Sc
curing the whole property, concealed
her husbands death, and persuaded a
poor shoemaker, to take his place
while a will could be made. Accord
ingly he was muffled in bed as if very
sick, and a lawyer was called to write
the will. The shoemaker, in feeble
voice, bequeathcd half of all the prop
crty to the widow. "What shall bc
done with the remainder ?" asked the
lawyer.
The remainder" he replied, Il give
and bequeath to the poor little shoe
maker across the street, who has a.
ways been a good neighbor and ;
deserving man." thus securing 4 rici
bequeSt for himself. The widow wa:
thundcrstruck with the mans auda
cloas Cunning. but did not dare expose
the fraud, and so two royues sharet
! the estate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

The SALT OF THE EARTH.-"If we
survey with care and candor the pre-
sent wealth Of the world mean it,
wealth intellectual, moral, and spirit.
nal-wc find that Christianity has not
only contributed to the patrimony oil
man its brightest and most precious
jewels, but has likewise been what
the Savior pronounced it, the salt oil
preserving principle of all the residue
and has maintained its health, so fan
as it has been maintained at all
against corrrlpting agencies. '-Glad
stone.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

EFFECTS OF THE Loss OF SLEEP
There is no fact more clearly es-
tablished in the physiology of man
than this, that the brain expends its
energies itself during the hours of
wakefulness, aad that those are recu-
perated during the hours of sleep. If
the recuperation does not equal the ex-
penditure, the brain withers-this is
called insanity.
Thus it is that, according to Eng
fish history, persons who were con-
demEed to death, by being prevented
from sleeping, always died raving ma.
MACS. Thus it is that those who are
starved to death become insane-the
brain is not nourished and they can.
not sleep. The practical differences
are these:
l. Those who think most-do
the most brain work-requi.e the most
sleep.
2. Time saved from necessary
sleep, is infallibly destructive G
mind, body, and estate.
3. Give yourself, your children
your servants-give all that are IN
der you-the fullest amount of SLEEP
they will take, compelling them to &c
to bed at some regular early hour
and to rise the moment they awake
and, within u 70. tnight. Nature, with
almost the regularity of the rising sun
will unloose the bands of sleep the
moment enough repose has been Sc
cured for the wants Of the system.
This is the only safe and sufficient
rule; and as to the question how
much sleep any one requires, cacl
must be rule for himself; great Ma
turc will never fail to write it out tc
the observer under the regulations
just given.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
WHY ARETHE MORTIMER MORMoNs

w ii ARE lHE -NOhI dMEN NIOhMONS !.
BY the way, can any of your eulo-
gists tell why it is that the Utah poly
gamists recruit their ranks from the
northern nations of Europe onl Y
Polygamy, it has been thought was the
offspring of the torrid zone: but here
is another Eruption of the Norsemen
The Welshman, the Swede, the Ice.
lander, the Dane are largely repre-.
sentcd. Something rotten in Den.
mark" one would think. There are
VIII o lie communities of Englishmen
where they say congregations respond
to the pastors prayer with full-voic
ed "hamen;" but you seldom see q
Frcnchman, or a Spaniard, or an Ital
ian. That cosmopolitan, the Irish
man, is so scarce in these parts thai
(outside of Camp Douglass) they ear
scarcely get up a. Fenian meeting
and when they do "divil a mormon i:
there among them. When the Nor
mon army was drilling and paradins
this fall, one could easily notice as thu
homespun ranks passed 10y the preva
lence of the blue eyed, fair haired
Germanic type over the darker Latin
Letter from Salt Lake.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A CURIOUS QUEsTIoN.-Suppose Il
man and girl were to get married !:
the man is thirty-fve years old, and
the girl five years; this makes the
man seven times as old as the girl
and they live together until the girl is
ten years old; this makes the man
forty years old, and four times as old
as the girl; and they still live until
| she is fifteen; the man would be forty
five, and this makes him three times
as old; and they still live on till the
man is twice as old, aud so on. Now
how long would they have to live tC
make the girl as old as the man, a
the same rate of reason?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20


FORWARD Butcher, the great
Prussian general, is said to have won
many hard contested battles through
the inspiring influences of this motto.
In his councils of war aud on the bat
tIe-field, forward ~ was his watch
word, and he suited the action to the
word. The promptneSs and energy
with which he planned and executed
his engagements gave him the nick
name of Marshal Forward"
| 2. Pulaski, the brave Pole who
espoused the American cause in its in
fancy and gave his lie in its defense,
to whom. as well as to kosciusko, the
American people will ever owe debt
OF gratitude, in one or more instan-
ceS turned the tide of war in his favor
by rallying his men with the war cry
OF "torwarts, brudern, forwarts p
Often was the failing strength of the
American soldier rallied and revived,
and his weary arm nerved with new
vlgor, by the inspiring battle-cry of
this brave officer as in the thie!zest of
the fight, and above the din of battle
was heard, in broken English, ':For-
warts, brudern. f0rwarts I"
3. So with the young, whatever
their capacity and calling, let their
.watchword be Fo,7cufd! 1t will give
new life and energy to the doubling
heart in time Of despondencs and tri-
al, and united with proper energy
"r-.,u zeal, triumph over every opposi
tion and give it the victory.
To the student journeying step by
step up the rugged hill OF science -
Your success lies in your own effort;
to do what you undertake. / ,0W sue
coed, has accomplished much. NJ
great undertaking was ever carried
through without II. The road to emf
5 nence may seem hard road to travel
} roll the boulders aside, clear the tract
a of trees, bridge the streams, and tn,
;. way is clear. with q stout hear
= and a will to do and dare, there is IT
such word as fail. "-Ciarhs .Sch0C
C Visitor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

The question does getting drunk
advance ones happiness? would seem
to be set at rest by the Irishnan who
went counting when drunk, and was
asked what pleasure h C found in
whiskey? "Och, Biddy, but it's a
trate entirely, to see two of your swate
purity faces instead of oner'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

There is vitality in generous ac-
tions and kind words, no matter how
rough may be the soil in which they
are cast. which in time is sure to ger.
inmate, and bring forth leaves and
flowers-too late, perhaps, to cheer
the good mans path of life, but not
to aiorn his grave.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A TALE OF WoE.-'I claspcd her
tiny hand in mine, claspcd her beau
tcouS form; | vowed to shield her
from the wind, and from the world :
cold storm She set her hcautcou>
eyes on me, the tears did wildly flow ;
and with her little lips she said, Con
found you! let me GO
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

DRY BoY.-A captain who had a
sound sleeping mate, caught an Irish
boy in the middlc-vatch frying some
pork and eggs he had stolen from the
ships stores, to whom he called out,
"You lubber you, I'll have none of
that" Faith, captain, I've got none
for u" replied the boy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20
AGRICULTUR RAJ +.
Kitty Rider.

Kneeling by the stream saw
Kate, the farmers daughter,
Drinking. In her rosy palm
Dipping up the water.
She had thrown her hat aside,
Birr her arms and shoulder;
Each uncorrcious charm displayed,
Made my love the boider. -
ST. slowly, tenderly,
Went and Snelt beside her.
Drank with her from out the stream,
Blushing Kitty Rider.
And l said, "The poets think
Life is like n river"
Shall we not its waters drink,
Always, love, toSetherf
Many wears have passed US by,
Like the flowing water.
But drink life's stream to-day
With the farmers daughter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

\ countryman in Savannah. Ga,
observed that gang of darkies were
working on the street, each wearing
u ball and chain. He asked one of
them why that ball was chained to his
leg. TO keep people from stealing
it" said the darkey, cheap o'thieves
bout yer, maSsa."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Quilp thinks there must be a good
deal of bad veal in the market, judy
ing from the number of "false calves
that have been seen in the streets OF
late.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A printers toast-"Woman: The
faircst work in creation. The edition
is very large, and no man should be
without a copy"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

\ clergyman was once a e d
whether the members of his church
were united. He replied that they
we re perfectly unitcd--frozen to-
gether.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

The number OF appointments con-
trolled by President Johnson directly
and indirectly, is estimated at not far
from sixty thousand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Unwelcome assistanceis no help
except, perhaps, in the moral universe,
and even here it very often fails OF
its purpose. ~~-a -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

What is that which occurs once in
a minute, twice in a moment. and not
once in a hundred years ?-The letter
M. v @
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Beer fills many a bottle, and the
bottle many a bier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Mrs. Stiles, of Peru, attained her
one hundredth birthday on Sunday, the
9Th inst. a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

The character of an upright man is
like pair of boots. The more you
black it the more it shines.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

A beautiful ring-home circle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-20

Tor proof of what lie here states. He pays cash
Town for his stock and TX tcs cash for his rk
he can thus work for smaller profits than those
who do Il tra>t business. Calls solicited from the
adj tccut towns and TO those who have hcycr tried
him he promises the best, neLtest and most du-
rabie work.
Barton, Dec. -, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
For the Newsletter.
GRADED SCHOOLS.
Montpelier. May Z, 1856

Montpelier. May 7, 1866.
Mr. EDlToR-I gee by your paper that
the good people of your village have vo-
ted to establish a graded school; but |
also see to my great surprise that the
measure meets with strong opposition. and
that even another meeting is called to un-
do the good work. And yet this opposi-
ton ought not to surprise me. For we
encountered it here in right good earnest
when our school was esta blished. five or
six years since. The extremes Of society
the very rich and the very poor.--join.
ed hands together in bitter hostility to
the measure the one class afraid of tax
es, and the other apparently afraid Of be-
ing lifted into degree of social and ed
ucational responsibility. But the mid
class,--the Common Peops--the real
hope of the country and all that 10 val.
liable in it.--they carried the plan thro'
against all factions. And now our fine
school house, with its eight schools, and
some four hundred scholars-( embrace
ing all the children Of the village, us
the pride and glory, not only Of our town.
but of all classes of it's inhabitants. Let
a meeting be called to day and doubt il
five votes out of FIVE hundred could be
obtained to go back on the old system.
And even yet we haven't seen the full
beauty Of the system, for we haven't yet
had time enough to receive the child into
the primary department and graduate il
from the academical. When we can do
that. and not till then, is the system fair.
ly tried.
And our experience will be yours, IL.
as trust, the true friends Of education
and progress in your village take hold Of
het matter in earnest. PARENT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

should rinse out the "big tubs'" and add
a little log-wOod and strychnine to "set
up"-let every community be authorized
by law to enter any and every such grog-
gerry. roll the barrels into the street. and
spill their contents on the ground IL
necessary, while SO doing. to be protected
from mob violence, let provision be made
in the law, for calling out sufficient num-
Der of U. S. troops, to preserve the peace
By these two necessaries, the whole argu-
ment on the temperance question, can be
reduced to two heads;
Firstly, the .Sledge; secondly, the rope
Good Templars of johnson, will you ven
ture in "And all the people shall say
amen" T. M. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

~At Town Meeting in Cambridge,
few days iuce, the town instructed their
selectmeu to lay out road through the
Notch" to Stowe line and appropriate an
amount of money equal to an amount that
could be raised by subscription for the
working of the road. Should the road
be completed it would shorten the distance
from Cambridge to Stowe from 81 miles
70 IL mi,es--or about one.half; and open
. shorougfac for country visitors as the
scenery through the Notch ia not surpass
ed about the mountain.
Another meeting has been called to see
II the town would appropriate funds for a
survey fer turnpike on to the summit Of
Mansfield Mountain the survey was COM
uaenced last fall by D. G. Linsley, Esq,
of Burlington, who eutertains the opinion
that . good carriage road can be worked
from the foot to the summit of the noun
tain, or to the Lake Of Clouds" distance
of about 1 IL miles so as not to exceed
500 feet to the mile, and over which a
q coach could pass and repass or good
team could draw 1000, at . cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000 to the mile. The distance
from Cambridge Boro or Centre to the
summit would be about 8 miles. 1t is the
intention to work the road and have the
same worked by stock company, and it
is believed that the requisite funds could
be easily raised as a good share Of the stock
would he taken in Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

The TEMPERANCE CAUSE ADVANCING
The Good Templers Lodge which was in.
:stituted in johnson about three months
ago numbers now over 100 members and
is doing good work for the cause of TEN
perance, they have made choice of the fol.
lowing named persons for officers the en-
suing quarter.
is. Pearl w. C. 7.
Miss frankie Parmlee W. V. I.
Geo. Dillingham; W. s.
r. J. Baker W. T.
J. R. Hill W. F. S.
B. S. Austin W. NJ.
Miss S. B. Cowles W. l. G.
Lucian Scott W. O. G.
H w. Robinson VIC.
Miss L. J. Andrews w. R. H. 8.
Miss E. J. Meigs W. s. H. s. =.
Miss H. Dow W. A. S.
Miss J. E. Robinson W. D. NJ.
s H. Pearl is P. W. G. r. g. D. D. G.
wv. G. T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

THEArRIcAL.-The Exhibition monitor.
ed week before last. is to come off, as per
arrangements, at Stowe tomorrow after
noon and evening at the hours Of one and
seven. The plays assigned for the after.
noon are "Neigbor lakewood" and "Yan.
kec Peddler." In the evening the TRACE.
dy Of "Barbarossa.' the comedy of syl.
Was Soldier" and the farce--"Greer
Mountain Boy" will be played. Robin
sons Band will be in attendance. twill
be remembered that visitors from the sur
rounding towns will be entitled to seat,
IN preference to those living in Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
q it,.

In Cambridge, March 2lst. OF dipthers =
l.. Davis, aged one year. six months and N
days, only child OF Aurilla f. Davis, dsae1
OF the late Capt. A J. Davis. who died hn
DRY Square Hospital. Washington, D. C'n"
1864.
She is struggling now with Death-ths' n'''
grim,
Her cheeks grow pale. and her eyes grow a'
Her alternate form Is racked with pain
And all efforts to save her seem In vain
Yes. they are in vain---she IL going iast
Her form In chill-she Is breathing her 1917,
oh IL Is o solemn fate-but II must be nf'
We must loose our little household pet.
Mira has gone I've never shall see her mon
In her childish sports as oft before
No more shall look In her sparkling eye
No more shall list 10 her sweet bye-bye;
Her soul has gone 10 its rest afar--
Perchance TO dwell on some distant star.
or all she was, naught remaineth yet
But the dust Of the household pet
She has gone from earth with It's pain ,nds
She safe In realm that bright and ian'
And II In cheering 10 us who finger here
TO know that her way to Heaven was cleh'
But ahl IL IL so hard TO give her up,
The hand IL slow 10 take the bitter cup
Our hearts are bleeding. our eyes are wei
For the loss OF our playful household Pc"
Adieu sweet child IL IL thine 10 20
And ours 10 remain awhile, below
Ours TO lament that thou art dead
And strew with flowers thy grassy bed
But while We grieve, IL viii be sweet 70 ''''
That our Heavenly Father ordered u 80
And that however deep may be our regt"
It's well with the little household pei
In Eden. little Nettie. daughter Of h'"
and Cora l.. Hamilton.
Another human bud has faded 70 O''''
Heaven"