davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
TIME TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
Complets from 1907 both inculNe bound

Il Complete from 1888 1865 both inclusive bound
volumes Price $40.
PohdI Public Libraries and al others interested viii be glad 10
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MANIAC for the years 1888 1865 inclusive creeping 1892 which
year uedeomprehsHdng the Politicians Register and the
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Counties lists Of Presidents Cabinets judges Of the Supreme Court
Foreign Ministers States &c. Summaries Of Acts Of
Congress- and other Political The following introduction
the volumes by Mr Greeley fully explains their scope:
10 the Fall Of l8ysA before Of HB TRBUys
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JdksonVAn Buren, dynasty which had nEueh
moved to issue POLITICAL REdrKH 1893 intended mainly 70
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justify m reproduction for succeeding yeartha Of 1872 only
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

The Literature and the Literary Men Of Great
Britain and Ireland by ABRAHAM MILLS A. NJ. uiarper
g. Brothers. Is work in two stately octave volumes,
which has been for years before the public and Is
now newly brought into notice 1t deserves all the sue
cess which has attended IT, and by the business OF It's
biographical and critical notices and the aptness Of its
illustrative specimens OF styles win retain an honorable
place among books Of the class TO which IL belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

EGYPT ARMING!-THE REVOLUTION IN
sale By Au'hSI and PsbheT d. EATON eoor No CSC
."'e"j Fo"ALR WELLS S9 Broadway aud Otba DOSkIssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
yptdy publications.

5ttU huUu'"l'o'e'
MARGARET FULLER' WORKS
Now Ready:
NEW EDITION OF
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER,
IN Elk VOLUMES
WITH PORTRAIT
COMPRISING,
WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
KINDRED PAPERS RELATING TO THE
SPHERE CONDITION AND DUTIES OF WOMAN.
one Volume.
WITH Az INTRODUCTION BY HORACE
CONTENTS:
PAprL ELLEN; or, Forgive and Forget"
Woman In The Nineteenth Century nm oInS ne T SS J 0"
A,lsv,on and LAME Review Of Mrs jameson, Essays
Wrongs Of American wOmsu Influence over tue Insane
George Sand ClidreH's Books.
Goh'g TO-, . corn.,o ., George Tie Ib Ghorlctcr
sand Educate Men and Women as Soa'
Caroline PART Ill
E1cfGfcvnr Live. Extracts ron JG9T P3 and Letters
"GamJaIcitcbes" Memorials
H.
REVIEWS NARRATIVES. AND ESSAYS.
One Volume.
CONTENTS.
Pant L-REvEws
Meul.rs View Of Goethe. Philip Van Atevshe.
Goethe L. s Exploring Expedition -,
Lssr. from rtG1 Landscape Painter SbeJs Poems
ffe~Ss Novels. Tfsss yore,,s ofthe Day..
h isri and an CeilnL ply Of Nesmei,ln Animal
I American fsc t.'''' Deascae ScInelpasL
SsposoH aud hi. Marshal. Oliver Cromwell
PTsieIek Dousssl Caplial Punishment.
PART H-MIscELLASEous
First ofJanuary. Kopsoek and Meta
81 SST yi isiti bay. Fable,
Tst of1asast Poi.enss, TOO great IuIury to be
Thanksgiving. given 70 tie Poor
SIli,'S.A TIE Masaoia Of Lake Poueha
sunday Mei!atouI Various ta,in .,,....c,...,
APPEAL for an A,yum for Dl. Late A,ptaiiozs A.
The Poor Ms5-1a IDEAL sSs16. Faisselto SeTYoIE
The Celestial Empire
PART Hr--PoErs
Freedom ard Truth To Friend. with Heir;seass
D' fSi VI ''-'''' " '''-'" fis Dc in AL
Tie DaI tie Rose and the Hello Lines her Birthday
tTore L.ps written ID her Brother z. T.
To Ny Friend. Gr.a,laop) rs Journal -, -.
Sani,' written At tie Age Of On Picture representing 'ae
F'Yr,8 Tie Clptared wih fio,e
Thoughts on sa-d,y Morning when Elose the Tragedy Of Es'sI
so fsSt 10 cSr5G Hun s,ea suninyseh DOL
Lie. accompanying Bouquet Of yil -
p..it,keloa. rrrauaton) Il9e, in answer 70 sianlnL
Is, ' coa'o oi,s Tr,p,,ntoaj IoNsR6 B.
M Medium % Love imperfect Thoughts
Tie Tj,slf' ,rd t, Tt,nis,. Laes written IN al Album
vsT! Vs. e. si Blank LIZ, Written in Boston on Beau
Esos ard Doves CrH,a,oaJ To c. Herbert. Poems
Ill
ART LITERATURE, AND TIE DRAMA.
one Volume.
CONTENTS:
PART L-AKT AND LrEHArrRA
sho E,,.y on Critic Mol,rn British Poets
4Gs fvo ,rs,r. hs ,' oat Sftt suay CLOSE,
Tie LIE Of s.r james Nls.iato,A.
PART lI-AHr ASD LiTERArURH.
Pos;i % The People Record Of Impressions produced
Mes Barrcts Poems Dr. tie Exhibition Of Mr AIsu,as
BT0Fur.'s Poems Pictures To- tle Sunmer " 1899.
Lvs 81 The Great Courofr American Liofaiurri Us
HaT,u MoIaIj, Hallci Bach. M lo Present Time aud Pos
Be,ilOvtu. Ttcts for tie Future.
kwclc. lnsIu.
Me;loafm AZ the Fountain.
PART m -rHE pRssA
ARytlmcl Translation Of Goe,hes TassO.
".
AT HOME AND ABROAD;
THINGS AND THOUGHTs ~ AMERICA AND EUROPE
one Volume
COETENTS.-PARr l.
Sumner the Lakes
PART II.
Thugs ard Thoughts 10 Europe
PAIR H.
Ltll,u from Abroad 10 Frisuls At Home
PART ".
Homeward yoysge and Memorials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
?ltb CIVILIZATIONS.

9tD Qualifications.
4 MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHI CO.'S
"a OFFICE hss been removed 70 No no Tutonit. y y
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MORAL REFORMS.
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BY 4. CLEVELAND COKE
Bishop Western NewlorA author Of Thoughts the Service
COUNTESS GISELA.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

DIGEST OF THE LAW OF CORPORATIONS By BEEJ.
V. and AUSTIN ABBOTT. eYO. PIP. 1904. Baker YOOr-
hees Co.
Thiswork presents in compact form the American
adjudicatons upon the subject of corporations and
learned and judiclOus selection from the English
cases Of general interest and application The topics
embrace public and private corporations of every
kind, and all the branches of the law upon each,
General statutes, such as the National Banking act,
the Act of 1917 of this State and the applicable pro-
visions of State Constitutions are given either in full
or in such liberal selections that the work is O COM
pendulum of everything bearing upon the subject
which can be useful to the profession. OF the
plan and method of the work we can speak with I'M
qualified praise. By the alphabetical arrangement
of the topics reference may be made to them and the
questions under each with facility. Care seems to
have been taken not to cucumber OF embarrass the
text with cases which have been overruled or re.
yersed, those which have lost authority by subse-
Quent statutory enactment, though the successive
comments Of judges alluded to- and, where decis
ION has been affirmed, the rule of the court below
has been treated as merged in that of the appellate
court. The cases are digested with clearness and
accuracy, and from an original examination of the
decision, thus avoiding the errors which in 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
GratLtrs.

flusiGal Snstrumsnts.
A GREAT REDUCTION in PanOS-Barmores
N Wareroom 3l3 Beekerst splendid assortment; warranted
years. II prize msisls testimonials from distinguished aru
DRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC
D Reasonable DODWoRTHs MUSIC STORE No. 6As,or
place. n Y.
If you want good PIANO, cheap, call at
Il L. p CuMMNGSS WAreroon No Unionsqu Sold on IN.
IAmtn rented suit customers Only look them be-
decide elsewhere.
DIAN0S, MEL0DE0NS, and ORGANS
Prices greatly reduced for Pianos
makers for s21s aud upward New Cabinet Organs r tS aud up
hand from so Sl75 Monthly INSTALL
received and Instruments for rsuL WarsoonI No. Al Broad
way. HORACE WATERS.
CCHREIBER COMETS and BAND INSTRU-
- MBNTS rapidly adopted ne vy bss. respect Dur.
ing subject delivery
single ST has been eumed all have been accepted and give
great factory he running order Circulars
application j. PALLARD Co, Agents No. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

We have received the first and second num-
hers OF Spons's Dictionary Of Engineering by OLIVER
BYRYE G,ondon Z. and f. ~ Spon), an excellent ana
work which is to be completed IN about
co fortmghtly numbers 1t embraces fnl explanations
OF technical terms in English, French, German, Iaah'
and Spanish, and is eopiously illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03
Obi 6urf.
Situations @lanttO -Malts.

A YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION in
"A the country understands farming good
aud drver have goVd reference his place b.
Tribane Ohee
DARTIES not requiring the exclusive services
bookkeeper have thr books posted balanced
competent person at small Reference gives Adel
G. .. d., Tribune Once
XVANTED-By a competent, middle-aged
w American position as NIGHT WATCHAAN in Tespons
wholesale factory warehouses best rsnea
knowledge Of applicant for
required Call address w. No $40 Last Broadway
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

The National Irish Republican Con,
vention, held in Chicago, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, OF last week, was full and
enthusiastic one, nearly every state in the
Union being well represented. In the
adoption Of n platform no perplexing
questions were lodged, though on some
of the points, there were slight differences
of opinion. Below are some of the reso,
lutiOns, which we commend to the candid
consideration of every Irish patriot in the
country.
ReSolred, That it is the duty of the
Irish people in this Republic, and of all
men over the world, to give their support
TO those who, on principle, contend for the
right of all to perfect liberty, without
regard to race, color, creed or sex.
Resolved. That loyalty to the American
Republic, fixed and unalterable determi-
nation TO stand by the only Free Gov
eminent on this earth, and 10 preserve
and defend it against the attack and ma
chnations Of all its enemies, is the first
political duty which the Irish citizens OF
this country are called upon TO discharge.
ResoLred, That to spread the principle
of freedom il a duty we owe to ourselves
and to the oppressed people of the earth,
and one which is by all means consistent
with the international obligations we are
bound to discharge.
Resolved, That the tendency which in'
daces so many to neglect the cultivation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

A new candidate for public favor is
issued by "Tracy, Chase & Co., Of Clare"
mont, N. H., entitled "Nermont in the
great Rebellion" and is from the pen Of
Major Otis f. r. Waite, of that place,
The volume contains two hundred and
lightweight pages, is handsomely printed
and tastefully bound. 1t is dedicated to the
wives. mothers and sisters of the brave
officers and men of Vermont who particle
pated in the terrible struggles of the rebel>
lion.
The author does not claim to present a
full history Of the Vermont troops but
aims to give enough of the details of their
camp and battlefield experience, to convey
a tolerabe idea of their noble self sacrifice,
their heroic action, their earnest patriotism
Let it lie called then an outline history
and rs such it is valuable accession to
every library.
The developments of time and criticism
will,very likely fill up tie details. Whether
this be 80 or not, what has been accom>
plshed in this work, was of the first i'm
portance, and the details are secondary,
The suthor goes over the whole ground
detailing the action of the state in furnish.
ing troops, giving brief history of each
organization which went from Vermont
to participate in the war, referring to the
parts taken by the Vermont troop in each
battle in which they were engaged, giving
brief biographical sketches of some Of the
more prominent officers and those killed in
battle, and relating many interesting
incidents of camp and battlefield.
Vermont has reason to feel grateful to
Major Waite for this able contribution to-
ward rendering permanent her well-earned
fame whchwas won by the heroic action oil
hersons upon the battleields of the South.
We notice, with pleasure, the evident
desire of the author, TO adhere strictly to
entire accuracy IN the relation OF the
events recorded. If the narrative is some
times disproportionate, giving undue prom
inence to the action to individuals, we be,
lieve, it is not the overreaching OF the au'
thors imagination, or, trucking subser
viency but rather, that the information wa.
obtained from participants in the drama
who viewed all the surrounding events anC
actions, from their own standpoint. 1t il
principal of universal application, anC
emphatically so in the eXcitements of the
battlefield, that participants are so deeply
impressed with the events which immedl
ately surround them and with which they
are personally connected, that the more
remote transactions, however important
TO others, are comparatively insignificant
to them. The wonder then, is that thi,
first written history of this subject, is 81
complete and accurate,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13
TOT Tie h"Elster.
Heroic Children,

The papers have commented, with
much interest, upon an incident that oc-
Cured in New Hampshire, of two little
girls beating off and driving away large
black snake that attacked them. will
give the story as related in one of the pa
pers, without the comments, and then re.
late a remarkable instance of rare pres
ence of mind and herolsm in three little
boys, only three years old, that occurred
last week, in our village of East Middle>
bury.
Here is the New Hampshire story:
SEVERE ENCOUNTER WTn A SNAKE
An exciting and dangerous encounter
with snake took place in Canterbury
n, H., short distance from the village of
Boscawen Plains, a few days ago. The
circumstances of the affair were as fol.
lows Nellie Dodge, aged about 6 years.
daughter of Mr. James Dodge, a substan-
tial farmer in Canterbury, accompanied
by another little girl about the same age
as herself, went out into field near Mr..
Dodge's house in the afternoon to gather
strawberries They had wandered but
short distance when Nellie accidently trod
upon something in the deep grass, and
instantly large black snake sprung up
at her AMI Immediately commenced to
wind itself around her legs. Enraged at
having been trodden upon, the snake lifted
lis head and showed its anger by lis pro-
truding tongue and flashing eyes. The
child, thus in danger, was nearly over
come with fright but her companion,
with presence of mind seldom exhibited
by one OF her age quickly found two sticks,
and giving one to Nellie, they both com
menced an attack upon the reptile, Again
enraged, the snake endeavored TO wind
itself closer and higher upon the body CT
the child, and succeeded in biting her
three times, severely, before it was driven
away. The child was assisted home by
her companion, and is now nnder the care
Of a physician One of her limbs is badly
swollen and ;nhamed, but she will proba
bly, recover.
The remarkable incident Of the three
little boys, occurred last week, on the
Iron Forge grounds Two of the little
boys We're twins, and sons of the agent,
Mr.. Persons, There is barrel sunk into
the ground standing on end, with but
few inches projecting out, and remains
uncovered. This lie constantly filed with
spring water. These little boys were
playing, as usual, about the yard and this
spring, when one Of the twin boys fell, nc.
cidently, head foremost into the barrel OF
water. The other twin brother and lis
companion, seeing him struggling in the
water, grapplcd hold of him, each one
taking leg, and pulled him out, and
thus saved his life, The heroic little
brother then took the hat off his dripping
brother and led him directly to their
mother, saying that he had fallen into
the barrel of water, but he and his COM
panon had pulled him out. We heartily
congratulate Mr.. and Mrs Persons on the
safe deliyerance of one of their twin boys
from drowning, and think that Vermont
may consider herself ahead IN juvenile
heroism and sharp presence of mind.
S. q. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13


DROWNING OF MR.. l.. l., STANTON AND A
BOArMAN-NARROw ESCAPE OF
ANOTHER OF TIE PARTY.
The following account of the sad
drowning of Mr., Stanton, is taken from
the Free Press of Saturday
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
our citizens were startled 10y the announce
ment that a sad accident had occurred at
Mallets Bay, resulting in the drowning of
l.. LOOMS Stanton, a we'll known resident
OF Burlington, and a son vi The late ii, B.
Stanton. The rumors, tor 80 uncertain
were the stories told that we call them
nothing else, also reported that compan-
ION was drowned with him, and as it was
known that Mr.. Stanton, in company with
L. 5. Brick, also well known citizen,
had started on a fishing excursion to the
Bay in the morning, fears were enter tain
ed that il was these two who had met
with such an urtimely enl. As may we'll
be imagined, no little excitement was ocr
casioned until the main facts Of the case
became known, Our reporter started for
the Bay last evening, and returned at mida
night, through storm and darkness, to
give the readers of the Free Press and
Times the following correct account of
the disaster;
Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Brick arrived at
the Mallett's Bay House between. 8 and 9
o'clock in the morning, where they pro
cured boat for the purpose of fishing on
the Bay, hiring man named Seymour
Prim. a Frenchman, resident OF Colches-
ter, and who for the past few weeks has
been a portion of the time employed by
Col. Munson, proprietor of the Mallett's
Bay House, tn row them. Provided with
fishing tackle they proceeded to Cave
Island, about two miles north of The starts
ing point, where they rested for some
time, and then moved TO Marblehead
Island, anchoring some six or eight rods
off the shore. Here they fshed for some
time, but having no luck, concluded to
move to another spot in the Bay, Prim
stepping to the bow of the skiff and began
pulling up the anchor, and had about
brought 1t aboard, when it is supposed
that Stanton leaned to the Same side as
Prim, and the sklff being frail, was over
turned, throwing all three occupants into
the water. Stanton and Prim were good
swimmers, and at once struck out for the
shore, while Brick, who canuot swim,
clung to the boat, which soon righted, and
ITO which he succeeded in getting, how
c. by what means is unknown to himself,
His only knowledge of the affair, as relat<
ed to us, is that he saw Stanton and Prim
striking for the shore, immediately after
which he lost sight. pfthem. Stanton and
himself wore rubber ponchos, TO protect
them from the rain which was falling at
the time, and Mr.. Brick says that on
Stanton's falling into the water the front
portion of the poncho he wore was car
red over his head 50 that he could no
see, and thinks that he must have become
exhausted in his struggles to reach the boat
or shore and thus persisted. At the time
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

of the accident FIVE fishing lines were cast
by the party, and when the body Of Prim
was recovered, some of these were found
wound SO tightly a,ou! his body and limbs
as toprevent their use. How he became
so entangled must forever remain a mys-
terry.
Mr.. Brick, on gaining the boat, which
was now filled with water and barely
ahoat, tried to raise the anchor, but as
soon as it was brought to the surface Of
the water, its weight would pull the bow
Of the boat under, and as he was inexpe-
rienced in the management of boats, he
abandoned all attempts at getting ashore
himself, and shouted Justify for help. He
continued his cries without avail, to the
best of his knowledge for some two hours,
when fortunately they were heard by Mr.,
Hector Parmelee, foreman of the brick
yard Of Capt, Viele, who took a boad and
went TO his assistance. Mr.. Parmelee in
formed our reporter that he reached Mr..
Brick about 1890 O'Clock and took him
into his own boat, and at once pulled TO
the residence of Mr.. Regain, living near
by, when seeing Brick provided with dry
clothing and otherwise cared for, he sent
word to Col, Munson, while he, in COM
pany with David Regan,a son of the man
to whose house Brick was taken, returned
to the scene of the disaster, and finding
fishing poles floating on top Of the water,
picked them up, and with them drew to
the surface the body Of Prim, who was en-
tangled IN the lines as we have above de-
scribed. The body was then taken ashore
and cared for. but life was 80 long extinct
that attempts at resuscitation were futile.
Soon after the finding of Prim's body
Colonel Munson, with large party of
men arrived, when dragging commenced
for the body of Mr.. Stanton, which was
continued until 5 p. m, when by the aid
of graphing irons, which had, meanwhile,
been procured from this city, their efforts
were crowned with success. The bodies
were, about 9 o'clock last evening brought
to the landing at the Mallett's Bay House,
when Selectmen A. j. Merrill and II.
V. Horton were summoned, but upon in
vestigation into the circumstances of the
case, they deemed that the facts were SIS
We have related them above, and that no in.
quest was necessary, The bodies Of the
unfortunate men were then conveyed to
their respective homes.
Mr., Stanton was the only son of Wild
owed mother, and leaves a young wife,
He had many friends who will join these
mourners in sorrow over his untinely loss.
Prim was, we believe, hard working
and honest man, and left a family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-07-13

of the soil and copgregatc in great cities,
we regard as an evil, and one which is
consigning multitudes of the Irish people
Of the country TO lifelong misery, We,
therefore, declare cur determination TO
take measures to afford facilities to our
fellow-countrymen 10 settle down on the
free and fertile lands of this great and
glorious country.
Resolved, That we rejoice in the tri-
umphant success of the Republican cause
at the late Presidential election, and pledge
to President Grant our cordial and ear
nest support in preserving and defending
the great principle of human liberty at
home and abroad