davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-15

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-15
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

ON THEIR MANNERS BY DAVID
MAcRAE, sooTcHMAS.

American children are undoubtedly
precocious. ! think this peculiarly,
though partly owing 10 The quick
eniug effect Of the climate, is due TO
some extent to the American practice
Of bringing children 10 the table from
their infancy. A New England Indy,
who boasted Of eleven children, { a very
rare thing in New England, told me
that every one Of them had been
brought 10 the table at seven months
old, and at thirteen months could han
die their forks as neatly as she could |
Brought 10 the table 30 soon, and hear
ing all that goes on, they begin at a
preternaturally early age TO take an in
terest in general affairs, and 10 acquire
the ideas and language OF grown per
sons. An old doctor Of divinity in Can
ada said that, calling one day at a
friends house little girl Was sent IN
TO amnse him till her mamma was ready
The child told him, among other things,
that she had been writing parody on
Kingsley's song Of the Three Fishers;
but when drying i at the open FIRE, II
dropped from her hand and was burn
ed Burned + exclaimed the doctor;
II bad been the FIRE ! should have
stopped TIL you had got il out again 7
o no. doctor. said the child. grayely.
'you couldn't have done that Nature,
You know, Is nature, and her laws are
fnviolable Z II nearly knocked the
doctor Of bis chair
remember one day At dinner this
was in the state Of New York--being
amused ct the exquisite combination Of
epieureanism and forethought on the
part oi ii tile boy q nine. Mother,
said be. give me only a little Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

The fire cracked cheerfully on the
broad hearth Of the old farm house
kitchen, cat and three kittens basked
in the warmth and decrepit yellow
dog lying full in the reflection Of the
yellow blaze, wrinlled bis nose approx
ingly as he turned his hind feet where
bis front feet had been. Over the
chimney hung several fine hams and
pieces Of beef Apples were festooned
along the ceiling and crooked necked
squashes Wed with red peppers and
slips of dried pumpkin, in garnishing
each window frame. There we're plants,
too, on the window lodges horse shoe
geranlums and dew plants, and a
monthly rose, just budding, to say moth
ing Of pots Of violets that perfumed the
whole place whenever they took it into
their purple heads to bloom. The floor
Was carefully swept, the chairs had not
n speck Of dust on leg or round, the
long setteo near the fireplace shone as
If it had Just had been vanished; aud
the eight-day clock in the corner had
its face newly washed, and seemed de-
termined to tick the louder for il. Two
arm chairs were drawn up at a cosy
distance from the hearth and each 9th
er; candle, a newspaper, pair Of
spectaclos, dish Of red checked APP
pies and a pitcher OF cider filed a ht-
tie table between them. In one Of the
chairs sat a comfortable looking woman
Of about forty-ive, with cheeks as red
as the apples and eyes as dark and
bright as they had ever been, resting
her elbow on the table ano her head
upon her hand and looking thoughtful.
~ into the FIRE This was the widow
Cobb, 'rclict Of Deacon Levi Cobb, who
had been mouldering into dust in the
Bytown church-yard for more than sew
on years. She was thinking Of her dead
husband, probably because--all her
work being done, aud the servant gone
TO bed--the sight Of tho empty chair at
the other side Of tho table, and the ST.
lsnce Of the room made her little lone
ly
Seven years 80 the widows rcyerie
ran. II seems as II il was more than
fifty yet don't look 10 very old
either Perhaps it's not having any
children to bother my life out, as 9TH
er people have. They may SAY what
they ike, children are more plague
than profit. that's my opinion. Look
Al my sister Jerusha. with her six boys.
She's worn to shadow, and I'm sure
they have done ii, though she will new
or own IT,
The widow took an apple from the
dish and began to peel il.
How dreadful fond Mr. Cobb used 10
be Of these grafis He will never eat
any more Of them. poor follow, for |
don't suppose they have apples where
hss gone 10. Heighoi / remember
very well how l used 10 throw apple
paringA over nay head when | was
giFl, q see who | was going TO marry.
Mrs Cobb stopped short and blush
ed 10 those days she dId not know
hr Cobb, and vas always looking ea-
goriy 70 Sec il the peel had no, formed
8 capital s Her medi,aiions took a
nss turn
Hos handsome sam paysou used to
be, And bow murh / ihoagh, Of him ~
Jerushs says b. vent Away from our
village jas, after | did. AID 10 one has
heard q him since. And what a ally
quarrel that was Iit Lad moi been
for tia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

to break on the match but be thought
sometimes II be had only gone bach
and spoken kindly to her she would
have married him after all
am sure she would, said the widow
piteously She has owned il to me
more than a thousand times
She was not happy then, with an
other9
Mr--that was 10 say, her husband
was very good and kind. said the woman,
thinking Of the lonely grave on the hin-
side, rather penltently, aud they lived
pleasantly together There never was
harsh word between them.
Still, might she have been happier
with Sam Be honest, and Just say
what You think
Yes.
Bravo, that is what | wanted to come
at
And now | have a secret TO tell you,
aud you must break II to her.
Mrs. Cobb looked rather scared.
What isit2
/ want You to go aud see her, wher-
ever she may be, and say to her Ma
ria'-what makes you start 30
Nothing, only you speak SO like some
one | used to know.
Do I2 Well, take the rest Of the
message, Tell her that Sam loved her
through the whole, that is, when he
heard that she was free again be began
to work hard at making fortune; he
has got it and he is coming to share il
with her, if she will let him. VIII you
tell her this. ........
The widow did not answer She
freed her hand from his, and covered
her face with IT,
By-and-by she looked up again. He
was waiting patiently.
Well?
/ will tell her
He rose from his seat and walked mp
and down the room. Then he came
back, and leaning on the mantle piece,
stroked the yellow hair Of Bowse with
his slipper.
Make her quite understand that he
wants her for his wife. She may
live where she likes, only it must be
with him.
/ will tell her
And what do you think she will say2
he asked in an altered tone.
What can she say, outcome
Hurrah
The stranger caught her out Of her
chair, as if she had been a child, and
kissed her.
Don't-dontl she cried out. I'm
Sans Maria.
Well, Tn Maria's Sam
OFF went the wig and the black whis-
kers; there smiled the dear face she
had not forgotten | leave you to i'm
agine the tableau Even the cat got
up to look, and Browse sat on his
stump Of tail, and wondered il he
was on his heels or his heal. The
widow gave one little scream and then
she
But stopl Quiet people like you
and me, dear readers, who have got
over these follies, and can do nothing
but turn up our noses at them, have
no business here. / will only add two
hearts were very happy, that Browse
concluded after while that all was right, |
and so laid down again, and that one
week after there was wedding at the
house that made the farmers stare.
The widow had married her first love.
am glad to hear it for his sake
You and are the friends Of both par
ties; we can rejoice with each other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

And what is that
Men without bouse or home over
their ds,roying here and there, turn
ing up in all sorts Of odd places car
ing very little for life, as general thing
and making fortunes just TO Aing them
away again and all for one reason.
You don't ask what il isf No doubt
you know already very well
/ think not, sir.
Because woman has tilted them
Here was long pause, and Mr Cobb's
pipe emitted short pufs with surpris-
ing rApidity. A guilty conscienee needs
no accuser; the widows cheeks were
dyed with bushes - she thought Of the
absent SAN
woRder how women manage when
they are served IN the sane way, sAid
The stranger. muAngly You never meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
% roHEH.

s1pAs sti8 ortab-f sgHsrt.
ha8 Uftr iauaHtalH Gad uH4
The eiofg ~ HeaetH HerHau.gd
De- Shower n maI..H gold
The rrh and yellow ,uusAiG5
Waa saaaht tF 'ft trambiug letYtr,
And aith tsuas ai R-HsrnR emerald
Vas baaHd 20 golden shyAvts.
The sarth. sith hsnda upIfied
imprsHHsd tht Fi1alUg suH;
Sealing o. stay A.s footsteps
kfttF hlr ~sTG EaH done
Aud uP tAe gorge u the mountain
Al arUF 70 yaraf rolled
And the l-algIs sn the cIsg~, were clad
Ia uHliafm of Fa.d.
iaaEed ga tb6 gorgeous picture,
BHi ulg sou. sss 30ub vith pain
Fog thr slafg ~ US mgtAorheol
tuald come 90 fugre again.
Aaa ail toe aI,ls my spirit heard
TIE muaHlHg u the seSi
The tender grace Of day that il past
Car never cu'ne back a. me-"
Hut baud vas laid OF nay shoulder
And my iAef Was brushed hy biz hair,
And the poact q s satisfied longing
NAs folded around me there
knew that beside me was standing
My pride my hHtbafu boy; ttrooI
He vas looking With lua un the phantom
Aud asaFping bic hands for Joy.
Abd The fair Oct9ctr evening,
Was baptized In fadeless light,
Since ths child .aid meath the snow-drift
Had burst the rhagkles d night
H. tsas h,efes felt The touch Of his hands
Death cannot part him from ne;
The sting of dcath IL drawn at last,
The grave hath no victory
srroEY roINT, OCT. ~. 'Gs L. NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
DENTISTRY.

wM W. BRoCKWAY, DENTIST,
I'll ~ feieued - Manchester sficf residence in Al
- hkHf II "a YrSfs, dgriHv which tfne hs has 10.
ssrsd ase tNELNK 80 NDHEu sets and part, 81
rsiis = Teeth IL hinkf his great rtp~firHcs waf-
rshis hia iH ssytHg ths hs operations ep0H fhe teeth
ca0ant - riasiif1 % &he State. Al Wb. In uesd
= hgHia AID istited sAI uYeH him Al bic frsl-
sbrEef tE MaHfhHflFT 30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

ThsFf u siwsFs saasetaiuE g. cheer gf
No ualtsy bas uasfs tat pasE
Iha ass5ass taa 5sFk II lhs u4Ekt-etseh
Ths Easusf iii saau ttsf sEssr.
Tf.srrs - g. astt saassszaar safrv
aH.t ff aHeB NlltenaE tear
Giut AaPas HlEs BE- scattered lEe sskcs
fss Fastst lts use ff5n taF ber
Haeh rluaa hhs llu.pg - SILVER,
Tbs vs. HssE uat scg ~ lFhf,
Eht sun has 81 0.EHet g sh0irg
Tta hlAasu kssaif ffasH cur rFlf.
EiHs vsy thFaggA iht f54 nlay ht eheeriNEs
lsgf fsft uss b. iArea.sg And tfru
Irf shasF fhe tht uli blast hs ttmHeft
The siat ta she iatph thai j. saafu
Hben cheer up yf meElsis be- haYstal
ifs9sa5I Haf ibe taaEh 'se tss rYsa-
God : grace : saff .sui ta 40 gaa
81 E8itr tae beaRf ihc load
Es fsahfui saa Aeta EUd oefuett,
Il .dsaBeas EefsF ft AHau.
Ttt better tsf 3sft nlss Yau cafTF
TIE brighter slH ryArA5e guar crown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
YORK


HANCHEsrEE VERMONT.
topsn frou Jgrs % octobsrl
Al iAs font of MOUNT EQutSoX. ameng ihs Greer
A3gnlalns
PURE AIR.
FIN DRIVES.
GOOD TROUT FISHING.
AsAfes 8. n 0aYS Manchester. "
Routes to Manchester,
80 The N A. NJ, Hafem aud iis A. ~ Hudson
River ffslns connect 81 Tu1F ~ MkyCHEsfER
via lirHNsaraN al 81 y M
80 ffaiNs ie8s0 HrrtAsB fdf MkEUnisFEB Al
. A. n. and D. M., Aher ARRIVAL ~ Boston Nor.
uirRf iuIn va lulHHgAa andHfaIbuE FstIs
&c EfaNf luafH ssHkre8A AZ Y A. - arrive ia
HpTsssu a. "a a leave flf MsNe0EstEgat2F T. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
| ,oNpoNDEggY woOLEN CON

~ AsHaasasFsf .salss CoufsssY h.s4ss H,aes sss
Kfftaseatsa3s 49, sagst - rsh afaes sfss tls ssta
tsttt Il s. E, satfs "a ttsft " AZ a4s ssft a. ttsl
essisst ere5Ht
- tsaa9sHf hsfs avoe telats st sssit - haao
~1ial ttft 80 trfstaEi - ~as : saassasi.s isfas,
ANAH @MfTNAk
81 AtANE
NAAEAN GAMFIin
ksasanssffs 81 ssss les ssss-sg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

II J. HoLIuN a Co.
Hss aah.s .sasss A Isssss Msksrs.
MAS ssAttF t448 M&sCAfsr21
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
Get Your
BUSINESS CARDS
Fffhtsa Al tks
40t RsAL 40u UEptgE.
Burr 4 Rnrton Seminary.


AAht HheEfN. Vt.
'Iatk NhtG TEAs e ikis thsastafse9 ~i eatuss~nes
kNhkshAf, An0HsT as she 3la uasualnus q,
wsska
Efs A A. sTIA fsFssrAfs4
Nie ifafai 4@sfefsAen si. - pse 8es ~ fhass sr
ssftfE s HNfHat tsassanal EsHsa sfiralnf af eoa
a.fss. hssf - Ihs ss-sFsiszss nNsftNsrt is ases
tht ahAtFs ~ NJ Gees GiefA
sssts EAas Htn6f4sG ~ ~ miEAsffs ssz IL sesS
80 atfs Ehff 1sitaaa saa kasu tis asas ffss te.
hH'H faAa EFs nas aufftF . wssR ss~srk stsss se.r8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
Bennington & Rutland Railroad,

~ spd sfel aaudsy. Nsy ss,h. trstas On thl. rad
" sill run - fo{jeps
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
An Earthquake at CallaO.

A letter from Callao gives the following
particulars Of the earthquake which took
place on the 18th ult.; ua ,sHH
For full five minutes the heavy, rolling,
rimbling shock continued, rocking the fur
niture, and even the houses themselves,
with such violence that persons could hard
ly keep their feet, and an instantaneous
rush was made for the street Here the
sight beggared description; all the alright
ed people, kneeling and praying in the
open street, crossing themselves, and falling
in deep swoons full-length on the pave.
ment; old women kneeling with both arms
upraised, screaming and crying; the great
bell of Santa Rosa church tolling and toll
ing, while the terrified people fed in
crowds within the sacred enclosure, and
the great steeple swayed and cracked as if
every moment it would fall upon and crush
the affrighted masses. AS far as the, eye
could see down the long narrow street, the
very street itself rose and fell in long bill
lowy undulations, while ont in the bay, the
ships tossed up and down, under the vio-
lence of the tremendous internal jar.
"The night OF the 18th was the most
fearful night Of horrors that Peru has ever
known. The sea was rising until midnight
and actually came in fifty feet over the
mole, and submerged all the lower floors
of the stores and buildings on the streets
nearest the water. Ships lying at anchor
broke their moorings and drifted into each
other. The American man-of-war Powhat-
an, lying here, was run into by ship,
breaking the iron iib-boom Of the Powhat-
an, and the Powhatan, as well as all the
Peruvian men-of-war lying here, steamed
up ard went away out to sea. There SEEM
ed to be regular under-current of whirl-
pool so that ships went whirling round
and round. Thousands of people walked
the streets all night, and this morning the
stores are closed and Callao seems desert
ed. A feeling of terror prevails that this
may be second st. Thomas affair." and if
there should be another earthquake to-day,
affairs would look dangerous. Ships are
torn and battered, and the sea at the pre-
sent writing boils and bubbles like great
| WHIRLPOOL"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
A Letter from Kit Burns to Mr.. Bergh--
He Is Moved in pIrit and Wants TO be
Reformed Cruelty to Animals. G'af
From the New York Herald

Annexed will be found characteristic
letter from that 'jolly old sport" Kit Burns,
to Mr.. Bergh, president of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals, iny,t-
ing that philanthropic parsonage to visit
his ''ratpit in Water street and address the
'gents" who congregate there on the evil
consequences ofpitting dogs against each
other and killing rats, notwithstanding the
declaration of DR. Watts that
"Dogs delight to bark and bite,
For tits their nature to-"
Kit Burqs, who, by the way, does not set
himself up as the 'wiokedest man in New
York, has been seriously moved TO oonsid-
er whether his present calling that the
killing of rats-is just ''the thing" He
does not, however, want any of the Dover
street missionary people to bother their
heads about him, for, in his estimation,
they are not ''the cheese, and he has, be-
sides, an idea that they are somewhat ION
the make" But he does respect Mr..
Bergh, because he believes him sincere in
his desire to protect the brute creation from
unnecessary pain: and if he can convince
him and those who pauonize his pit" of
their folly and cruelty he will do them a
real service, and bring about greater re-
form than all the paid preachers in the town
ever Thought Of affecting. His letter is as
follows
"l'o the Editor of the Herald'
"Sir-since Johnny Allen has closed his
crib I've been thinking of myself and my
business own train lots of dogs and
kill any number of rats in the pit, A good
many first-rate fellows, little rough in
speech, may be, but trumps at heart call in
to see the dogs kill the rats, and I've some
that are just little touch above anything
in town on that line. You see trained
them pups myself But what was going
to say is this: l like everybody to have a
fair chance, and believe Mr. Berghs on
the square from the word go Now, if
that gentleman will just call on me any day,
I'll fix it so that he can talk to the crowd,
deliver his lecture to them-and there are
sometimes two or three hundred present
and if he can show us that we are cruel
and are doing wrong why all I've got to
say is I'll burstthe pitand give away or sell
out my dogs; and I've some Of the finest
ratters out feel kind of dubious about
this thing; and yet can hardly make my
self believe it's wrong or cruel to kill rats
however it may be about fighting dogs.
But I'd liketo talk to Mr. Bergh about these
things, and I'm sincere, if he'll only call on
me, at my place, No 273 Waterstreet. Re
spectfully, "KIT BURNS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24

VERY LIKE GROWN FoLKs.-Three little
girls, aged from four to six, ''went calling
at Springfield, Mass, few days ago.
Ringing an imaginary door bell at the foot
Of tree, which they played was the resi-
dence of one of the ladies on the ''list, "
and supposing themselves to have been
admitted by that individual, the eldest of
the callers did up the conversation after
this fashion: 30, how do you dor 0, yes,
ii is beautiful day How's Hattie2 It's
very lonesome down to our house,
and I'd like to have Hattie
come and stay with me. My husband
has to 90 to his work at three o'clock every
morning; and, besides, he's taken freak
to sleep alone lately, and / humor him in
il. And the nights are getting cool now,
and I'd like to have Hattie come and stay
all night. q There see my husband COM
ing, and I'll have to say good afternoon. :
Now, if you don't return this call soon,
shall be very unhappy Oh, dear he's al
most home, and the house is all locked up
and euerytkingi" and the little lady tripped
away to meet the four-year-old gentleman
who had lately been indulgirg that repre-
hensible "freak."