davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

The Judgments Of the Lard are true, til ey
are just altogether ;,,ysnrs ,p5 -,-rs.i.
More desirable, than g,,lj, or than much
fine gNld ;,,5,rs,. sp.- ...... s.s,s,s 80.
Or sw.rter than honey, or the runniags ol
honey combs" 80 ,.ls a-sl .as., 81 al. .,.
"The Lord tendsme as shepherd; wba,
shall wanti In a place of grssn grass,
there he hes made me 60 dwell, he has
nourished me by the waters of rest he has
restored my soul. and guided me into the
paths Of Righteousness for his nnue'. sake. p
He that dwtlls ia the helpof the Lord
shall Sj"p,n under the shelter Of the High.
est; for he shall overshadow thee with his
shoulders, and shall nestle thee under his
wings; and his truth shall cover thee
with a shield" ~ asf p '-'r5 .,a-S-
"Iforesaw the Lnrd always before my
face, for he is on my right hanj; how then
can he movedi' $50 my heart doth re
joice, aud my fesh doth rero.e IN hope.r-
Dccsu-e thou wilt not leave NV sonl In
The mansions Of The dead, nor suffer lily sa-
cred one (tO', ision) to see corruption" u
Upon me wateEs ! hear the voice Of the
L"rn; ,r,.,,a, ....,.f f,..,. ..a,,., ..,-.
And IN tho thunder the glory Of our God;
For ths Voice oi he Lord is mighty;
Far The yoice Of the Lord 10 fall Of majesty
ihe' voice OF the Lord b'eake,h the eedars
:, "o' L''"Anns -r.."r ns, -F.7na,-N "..
lA <,fl 4 al Al n
Inc S'aee OF the lord dwele'hin the h"me
o nre; q" .' ~ '7'-
Lac voice o' the Lord shaseth' the Wilder
hs% s.....
u snase'h even 'he w'hi"rn"ss "f Cades.'
- = ~ :, - i 81 "'"s 'e'sf ! p. ,.,,rs3
"e ,or '".,, give s'reng'h '" ms pope;
i"e ,'" ~ WIZ l' "'esS ne Ptoris WIN reaee.
4 HAPlS we man VINO 'hii'ks on III" poor
,n ' "'''' :"
r;u .n5 Ill.,. "e ,%'u preserve
,h. ...,i,p . v.,. 49,. -, 49,.
IN. Id 81 ,o;,. H., L.,, s,,,' M 49,. :,
IN hi. .;.ln...r n,.,.., J., ,I,aI..ac., !,
of Lrs,,, SIN sx,r,s.,;n', 80 s,a.,".,,,,, n -
Am.n .nd ..ur
,..,,-.,-O', p" ~
''' ore my 'sh'to '"''' OF
wv s'''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

l'RAyEn Arrayer that has no faith
in ii is like human body without u
onl in It'll is dead. SD
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

- @SoS -at-.
a CuASoB ~ AGRICULrUaE.-Thc incrcas-
ed attention paid by ayriculiursts to dairy
products and to the growth Of fruits and veg
etalles for the city markets, Is noticed in a
report OF the United States Commissioner Of
Agriculture lie states that the butter of New
York in 1865, one Of several products of the
dairy, was estimated at $50, 900 900; that tho
supply of milk was also enormous, and the
manufacture of cheese in that State had be-
como very important pursuit, there beng
not only immense eoniril ution to tho home
market, hut tho quantity exported in 1865 was
/ 53,0S9, ,I6S pounds, valued at SIl ,GSi,927. II
Is even said that the American cheese Is sup
planting the British produc. in the English
markets. II Is strange that more attention
has not been paid Icy American ngriculturists
to tho culture of fruits and vegetables. The
importance of the great city ma, lSc,s has been
1t II true, more aud moro appreciated in tho
Eastern and Middle States. There can be no
safer investment for capital and industry than
tie cultivation of vegetables aud fruits for the
supply 0f tho leading towns and cities of tho
Atlantic coast, which arc growing with such
and enormous demand may 10 relied on as
among the most certain events Of the future.
q. ~ .t--~s.
n LoSDoS correspondent writes: "Th-rs
seems To be no abatement in the terrible
poverty and Privation in this metropolis
1t is '"id that when tile late Count Ca,our
visited l.ondon, he had the curiosity to
make a night expedition to the east end Of
IT, in company with an Inspector of police,
and the rtsnlt was go shocking that the
Italian statesman thanked Heaven that.
poor as his eouniry was. il eouli not sup
ply, from one end to the Other. sush hid.
eou. amount of-n'isery and pr, h:gaey.--
BAD NJ thiogs were then, they are now in
,fnltsiy wore. Not newer aper tut con
tsin- enough 10 make, ones hart nche de.
tails sI'sming our selfish and one sided civ.
ilizatioD." sssHs- s,a .sH.H .f.s, a.... .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

Hon. E'lain N. Stanton. 81 '.s'".e
Referred to Reconstruction Committee.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

Tho last poeticsl cfusion of Ifalleck was =
little epigrsm,natic quatrain, which he hand
ed to Mr.. Fred. g. cszzcus one day: -Easc
"All honor to woman, tho sweetheart, tho
wife; 80 ~ NV a"-
Tie delight Of the hresiic, by nigh. and by
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

The trial OF Rev. Mr.. Tying before an Epis.
eopai Court is now In progress In this city.
and bids fair to become a cause eelebre for
enorehmen ut least. 1t will be such simply,
because notwithstanding all tho dignity as
sumed by those who conduct the case, tho or
tire proceedings huYe tho look to this comm.
nifty, at least, of being complete farce. and
1t will no doubt DC the last trial of n brother
clergyman which tho Episcopal divine, will
ever Institute. Tho offence, as Is rou.rnllv
known, consists In the fact that the Rev. Mr..
Tying preached some Sunday last year in a
Methodist Church, contrary to tho provisions
OF Episcopal statutes In such cases mnde pnl
provided. Mr.. Tyng's case is conducted by n
lawyer named Mr. Fullerton, who keers the
audience in general roar Of laughter, owing
To the peculiar questions put to witnesses, at
watch the reverend clergy sitting as judges
ec me unduly excited, and at times irritntcd
resulti e continually in n saualblc .eptir.ly y
foreign to an Ecclesiastical Court Tho en-
tire sympathy Of the audience appear to Le On
the side of the SHINING clergyman, who has
troops of friends iu- this community, his father
being one OF our most eminent diviuca and
most learned thcologians. Tho trial is bcin .
held in the school room Of Christ Church. |,
Twentieth. street, and tho room Is crowded
daily, not only by numerous laymcn, but also
several ladics, who keep up lively oaat Will,
testimony Is being taken, and all of whom an
parently feel grott interest in tho result, wliah
will not be known some timo. .".
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04

Who never does anything wrong In her life,
- Except whom. pormittsd to have her own
s way" o. s5it-as- -a~- e. 4gr#tl.r
sss--ssveral New York pu bljshers aud literary
men arc again urging the passage of an inter-
national copy right Law, and n renewed effort
to that effect Is being made In Congress. The
last bill drawn up provides for a joint CON-
mission of English anil American gsntlancn,
to iniiiato q movement on both sides Of tho
ocean, - 80 90.
-7Thchrst edition of Queen yictoria's Din
ryy consisting Of one bupdrcd and hfty thou.
sand eop;es, is nearly sold, and vii! ryalize a
profit Of l0,n0o at least. After the edition
had been printed and bound, a g,oss aud
abominable typographical error was found in
IL, on account Of which a leaf had 10 be chang
ell In every copy. Il was the work Of mis-.
cbicYous compositoy. ,.,.....,,sf :, t...., 8 +.
mir. Richard 9rapt whits says i1tho last
Galaxy: I" j, Is not generally known, wo be-.
ilieys, that the story or history on which shaks-
psare founded MaeOetb. mentions Lady Mac
beth as tho wife of Duncan. Tho Thano OF
Csrdor was n frequent visitos 10 tho castle OF
/ HDpneanj aud, rs bo was brave soldier end
gallant and Interesting gentleman for that
tine shc iell in love with him. -Aftera long
ia,risqs ,shs planned tho murder OF her lord.
whom ushol had gr,wn 70 hatej inspired Maei
beth with her idea by appealing to his ambi-
t;en and .passion, And isokurged bin 20 the
hlopdy decd, ip ,yh;eb she assisted. sash
iplcinhewsr@, would yhays.beep .t,o upsh like
1naacA,i airsady written and prsaueed lonfths
siageysan shakspesFe, thsrs fore. swhe. ~as
moro an artist than ha, ever been shown. al
tered The original story for thu cake Of ys.,eiy
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-03-04
HOBART Der RIAN.

= c"nsnlt Cabinets articles'on the Psalms.
u = Btshep Patrick. ,.rt. 49,. r4rt'i.aI ~
q t H"Tnss IytSoduction. ~ q sr.fi
. Horne. svoiums 4. f-,...E 5r'ef d. r ,.,,a
NJ lIorne's Introduction. volume 4, r. ia.
"'tt"f t.' "- ~ GhristiaR Ao.oeate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14


To cultivate virtue is the science
of men; to renounce science is the
virtue of women,
You must listen to your wife and
not believe her.
If one is not deaf or stupid, what
a position is that of a father-i -in-law !!
If with wife and daughter-in-law,
one has also sisters and sisters-in-
law, daughters and nieces, one ought
to be tiger to hold out. sa
The happiest mother of daugh-
ters is she who has only sons.
The minds ofwomen are ofquick-
silver and their hearts of wax
The most curious women willing
ly cast down their eyes to be looked
ut. -- rF...-- ..-..-.- ..=.-e -ssr {.-r-
The tongues of women increase by
all they take from their feet.
The finest roads do not go very
far.
When men are together they lis
ten to one another; but women and
girls look at one another.
The most timid girl has courage
enough to talk scandal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

river or upon the coast that day,
whence they came, what crews they
carried, and what passengers they
had; the police officers were paid to
search all London through and en-
deaver to gain some informa-
ton, if it were Only of the lost mans
death. Everything was tried by
many friends to trace the object aot
their regret and labor. But all in
vain. The sailor was seen no
more.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

In Western village charming,
well ell-preserved widow had been
courted and won by a physician.
She had children; among them a
cripple, and, ifnot spoiled, certainly
allowed very great freedom in de
bate. The wedding day was ap-
preaching, and it was time the chill
dren should know they were to have
a new father. Calling the crippled
boy she said: 3D.
George, / am going to do some
thing before long that would like
to talk about with you.'' s.7r "a
Well, ma, what is it ?''
81 am intending to marry DR..
Jones in few days, and =
"Bully for you, ma! Does DR..
Jones know it ?'
Ma caught her breath, but failed
to articuiate q re@rnnse. o. si;s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

Be in no hurry about planting
corn. Any time before the goth of
May, and it were better to delay
until the 1st of June, rather than
plow the land either too wet or too
dry. Take every possible advan-
tage Of the weather to mellow the
soil. If, at the first hoeing of corn,
a handful of unleached ashes be
used per hill, it will be found to tell
in securing avigorous start of the
plant. t.g E..,.er'.e g i.s,f II it5'.S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
8aiIrnads.
Pittsburgh, #. Wayne & Chicago
tItre- - } -. Railway .----t =

On and after Nov Is. 1867, trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows; :;
TRAIN leaving Chicago at 80 Z. NJ. leaves
daily.l Train leaving Pittsburgh at 215P.h,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
Efrorsof Youth

: "A gentleman who suffered 70, year from,
Nervous Debility, Prematul., Hecay, and
all the effects of youthful indi ser. ton will
for the sake of suffering h humanit, send free
to all who need it, the recipe aid directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing t. profit by
the advertisers experience, n 10 30 by
addressing, in perfect confidence.
,.-5.-I, -. JOHN B. OGDEN.
ny9 III 40 Cedar Street, N ews Y ork
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
NEVER SAY FAIL.

Keep pushing; tits wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreamingsand signing
And waiting the tide.
In life's earnest battle
They only prevail,
Who daily march onward,
%, And never say fall :Ss---
= .. : --. zsy
With an eye ever open,
And a tongue that's not dumb,
And a heart that winsnever
To sorrow succumb,
You will battle and conquer,
Though thousands asSail.
How strcng and how mighty,
Who never say fail!
j. Ahead then-keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
Unheeding the envfous
That would you betray.
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail
At the might of their wisdom
Who never say fail!
In life's rosy morning, -.
In manhood's firm pride,
Let this be your motto
Your footsteps to guide:
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assail,
Well onward and conql er.
And never say fail
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

cit is base imitation" is gener-
ally a just judgmentupon those who
undertake to model after another's
work, whether in literature or any,
thing else. Imitation is SO deficient
in original thought that it is sure to
lose sight of some essential ele-
ments of completeness and consis-
tency.. A famous pyrotechnis, was
so struck with the beauty of that
great musical composer Purcell S
epitaph-- 1-
"He has gone where alone his melodies can be
exceeded -. =
that he ordered upon his own tomb
stone e: '-
"He has gone alone where his fireworks can
be exceeded"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

A prominent Journalist in NeH-
York., who is, perfectly bald,' has
offered a reward of one Thousand
dollars for a tale that'wiil 1ake his
hair stand on end. ooa!f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

"Never listen to flatterers," said
a motherlto heridaughter. aWhy.
mother, how sl1ailI know that they
flatter without Itlisten p" was the
quick retort Of the young miss. TT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

terry has the following:
Here lies Margaret Sexton,
Who never did ought to vex one;
Not like the one under the next stone.
This is decidedly an equivocal
compliment-though it may have
been well intended-on the princi-
pie that "people who live next door
always play the piano badly"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

In an article in an English maga
zine on epitaphs, We find the fol
lowing: -aF
Here rests in silent clay,
Miss Arabella Young,
Who on the 21St of May a.
Began to hold her tongue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

All! what is so dead as a perished delight
Or passion outlived! or scheme over
thrown! ... .,,.= =.r.
Save the bankrupt heart 1t has left in its flight,
Still as quick as the eye, but as cold as a
stone!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
VOLUME XIII.
Business Directory.
DIR. A. BILLHARDT.
JOHN PAUSCE

nEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints
- oils, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, etc.
in Post ONCE Building, Upper Sandusky. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
The honey bee boards for its winter long need,
The treasure it gathers in joy from the fow-

And drinks in each sip of its silvery mead
The flavor and flush of the sweet summer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

But pleasure expires at its earliest breath;
No labor can hoard 1t, no cunning can save
For the song of its Ii fe is the sigh of its death
And the sense it has thrilled is its shroud
and its grave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

TEWELER. and dealers in Silver Ware
y Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy Goods
No 2 Roberts Block. t-I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03


Sundays excepted after il shall hays
been presented To him, the same shall ba.
come law, in like manner as il he hsd
signed II; unless the two houses by their
adjournment, within three DAYS after the
presentmeRt Of such bill, shall prevent its
return; in which case it shall not become
law"
The words "as aforesaid" refer TO a pre.
eeding clause in the article, to wit: iii he
approve, he shall sign it; il not, he shall
return it, with his objections in writing,
10 the House in which il shall have
originated, which, shall proceed TO recon.
slider il
In this case, as the bill was passed on
the last night Of the session, the Gov.
ernor though having las his omission 10
sign them at once shows serious objeo.
tons to the bills, had no opportunity to
return them with his objections in writ.
ing, II would seem, however that the
provision I'm which case il shall become
law, applies only TO bills not signed nj
all, and We see nothing which distinctly
forbids the Governor from signing when
he gets ready to do so, or prevents bill
so signed from becoming law-Bwling.
ION Fra Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Wanted---A Hotel ut sutherland
Fails.
SUTHERLAND FANS,

~N'ft hN'FN.ff
Editors RutldHd H1ad AT various
times during the past few years, the fea-
sibility Of erecting hotel at this place
has been agitated by parties who have
been interested in the marble develop
ments of Sutherland Falls, as we'll as
by others who, having no interest what
ever in the marble business, have oonsid-
cred the matter merely in speculative
point Of view. The great need Of one has
been severely felt in times past, and is be-
coming still more apparent every day.
That an enterprising man who should un-
dertake the erection Of hotel here would
be amply rewarded, there can be no ques-
ton. II could not but be paying in
vestment. Persons who are drawn here
by the marble interests Of the Falls, de-
sire place whore they can be accommo-
dated with the necossaries of life, il their
stay should be but one night Now, il
business plans or engagements call them
here during the day, it is necessary that
they should make Rutland their head.
quarter, which is oiten,imes very incon.
venient. What We want is public
house Of some kind, which shall be com.
Portable and substantial, whether it be an
ordinary hotel, or one on a grander scale,
according TO the means or inclination OF
the builder. Either would be profitable,
/ The income from regular boarders would
/ be no small item, and the sway travel -
added to this would swell the amount TO
handsome figure.
Again, Sutherland Falls on account Of
its picturesque scenery, has always been
favorite place Of resort for the people OF
Rutland and adjoining towns. Ii there
were here some enterprising landlord,
who could dispense the necessary comforts
for 'man and beast" it would become a
still more popular resort The drive be-
tween here and Rutland is the finest in
this region; the road is usually hard and
dry; the scenery along the valley of the
Otter Creek is beautiful in the extreme ;
tho mir is fresh, clear and bracing Moth
ing is needed except hotel at this end
of the route.
Another important consideration is the
fact that were there these conveniences,
people would flock here in the summer
months, to escape the heat and dust Of the
cities. These are all facts which | am
sure will not be disputed. A charter for
hotel has, understand, been procured.
Why, then, do not the parties move for
ward in the matter What Is the usr Of
, this delay? 1t seems To me that it Is an
enterprise of sufficient importance t" IN
gage the immediate attention OF some
one. Who is the looming man +" w
look for his arrival.
Respectfully yours, &c,
PETER THE HEENtr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

You will haze seen the gross attacks
made un me by the native press here, and
which will undoubtedly be sent abroad by
the pensioned scribblers Of the Brazilian
Government My conduct in Paraguay
is only the preteIt for these attacks
They have seized the occasion TO assail me
on account Of an old grudge. and on ae'
count Of diplomatic contests in which they
came out second best Two years ago
gave them great otfense by forcing their
blocade 10 get into the country after they
had told me plainly should not 90.
Now, they have been forced To let the
Wasp 20 up TO bring me out Of the eoun'
try, Notwithstanding all their defiant Ian.
guage. and then they were inoeused at the
part took in endeayoring 10 negotiate a
peace between them and Lopez, They
were exasperated beyond measure be-
cause | got away from Lopez and was not
shot by him. believing that il that had
been done, our Government would imme-
distely haoome involved with them in the
war against Paraguay.
But the mist has now cleared away all
the facts have become known; and the
attacks have ceased and have the salts
faction Of knowing that my course is ap'
proved by all good men, and | am now
warmly defended. have been in posi-.
ton OF great embarrassment and peril, but
] have endeavored faithfully TO discharge
every duty with fidelity TO my country
and in obedience TO the dictates Of com.
mon humanity,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

A NATIONAL BANK OF REDEMPTION
Congress will be asked by the Comp.
troller OF the Currency, and by many o.
the leading National Banks in different
sections, to organize central redeemine
agency at New York, where National
bank notes can be at once converted into
lawful money, whether it be paper oil
gold. II is proposed to have this central
institution National Bank. without cir.
calstion, located at New York, in which
every National bank should be required
to own stock in proportion to its surplus
fund. Such an institution, with a capital
of from fifteen to twenty millions OF dol
lars, would be the clearing house of all
National banks, which they would own
control and manage. 1t is proposed that
it should have one department devoted
exclusively to redemption and exchanges,
and second department devoted to a
general banking business, the profits of
which would pay all tho expenses of the
Institution, and also dividends in the
stock. The reserves held by such an in
stitution, instead of being loaned on call
to brokers and other spectators, as the
reserves held by the New York banks now
are, would be bona hde reserves, always
available as such without creating a strin-
gency in the money market.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

NATIONAL BASKs.-The last official 70
turns Of the lawful money reserve held by
the i4ls national banks in the United
States, show that they had 800, s73, $50 TO
protect liabilities TO the amount Of si05,-
322 1856. OF this reserve, f2.565,29i was
in specie, the Massachusetts banks hold
ing 1891 ,4s0. which was more than any
other State had, The law requires each
national bank TO have an available lawful
money reserve Of 10 per cent, Of the
amount Of its liabilities, but the per cent
age held averages 23.s per cent. The
banks in Maine hold 236, New Hamp.
shire 2s.s, Vermont 200, Massachusetts
24.5, and Rhode Island 2l,5. The per
centage held by the Boston Banks is 32.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

JUDGE BARRETT's MEMOIR OF JUDGE
CoLLAMER-We find the following rela-
tive to this pamphlet In the Burlington
Free Press of Saturday. We believe only
as it is incidentally alluded to in this para
graph, has the Free Press given the credit
of its original publication in the columns
of the HERALD. The Free Press says:
We find the following card in the
Woodstock Standard:
A CARD.-The prints Of my paper on
Judge Collamer in the Rutland Herald
and in the Burlington Free Press contain
errors Of type that, in several instances,
peryert and obscure the sense Of what I