davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The remarkable sermon OF the
venerable Father Hyacinth, and
for the delivery of which he has
been summoned to Rome, concludes
with the following sentences
"Do you not know the way Prus-
sia triumphed in the field of bat
tie? Twas not because there was
a lack of bravery on their side;
it was not the effect Of that wond-
rous weapon, for the acquisition
of which men are now 80 eager ;
but it was because the assailant
was better educated than tho as
sailed, and had a superior religious
training; it was because every
Prussian soldier had Bible in his
cap or helmet. In other places L
have asserted, and | assert it again
here, that which constitutes the
strength Of Protestant nations IS,
that when the people come from
their work, they enter the family
circle, and sitting by their hearths,
read the Bible and the national
poetry. We are behind-hand with
Protestant nations, and especially
with those that dwell beyond the
Atlantic and the Straits Of Dover.
I have trodden English soil on
two occasions, and have come to
the conviction that tho strength Of
that country is from the Blble.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The frequent marriage of widows
seems to have been always more or less
discouraged, men being allowed in this
respect much greater liberty; but St.
Jerome mentioned a widow who mar
ri.d her twen,y-second husband, he in
his turn being married to twenty sue
cessive wives. The champion ship ap-
pears. however, to belong to a Harlem
woman spoken ofby Evelyn in his diary,
whose propensity for m rrying had to
be checked by law: "She had been
married to her twenty-fifth husband,
and being now widow was prohibited
to marry in the future"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
From the Kansas City Times, August FL
A Mystery Of the Missouri.

A Mystery of the Missouri.
A BOTTLE FOUND IN THE RIVER,
CONTAINING AN EPIsTLE FROM A
WOMAN CONTEMPLATING SUI
eide.
Yesterday morning bottle
was fshed from the Missouri riv-
er, short distance above the
bridge, by a young man named
Henry Hulet, who resides on
Wyandotte street, near Fifth
The bottle was tightly corked
and was floating down the stream
when first observed by Hulet,
who was on the water in a skiff.
! Impelled by curiosity, he at once
! secured the bottle, within which
was visible a small roll Of appar-
emily blank note paper. Think
ing he would open the floating
bottle and ascertain it's contents
at his leisure, he placed it at the
bottom Of the boat and continued
on to shore.
Here he broke the glass vessel
and discovered in the roll of paper
a letter written in a lady's neat
chirography, a letter breathing a
spirit Of utter despair, no relief
from which was apparent this
side Of the valley of death. That
the unhappy author thereof lives
to-day in the land of spirits, free
from the gloom that hung like a
pail of death over her life here,
from the spirit Of utter desolation
and determination the letter con-
tains, we are led to believe is a
reality. The following is the letter
which Huiet has handed US for
publication:
LEAvESwoRTH, KANSAS, August
IS, 1S69.-When this note is found,
I will be at rest forever. My life
has been bitterly wretched for
four years. The world is dark
and gloomy. [ have no friends
here. Disappointment and wretch
edness Is my There is moth
ing in life for me to live for
Bread turns to ashes at my touch.
Friends become enemies in a day.
I have sold my virtue for a morsel
of bread. l have lost my bappi-
ness to keep up life. Poverty,
starvation or the life Of o woman
Of the town stares me in the face.
GreatGod! why am [ thus afflicted?
All but there is a home over the
way. There is life in DEATH
Sorrows must come. Darkness
must fall into the hearts of some.
What is, is right" perhaps =:
Fortune is not a god of justice.
Some revel in ease others grope
their way in wretchedness and a
lifetime of misery. Well, [ shall
no longer linger where the SUM-
shine of happiness can never
again cross my pathway. Set
forever are my hopes. lie whom
once believed so constant, de-
serted me months ago. May God
forgive him and me. We have
both sinned. Farewell, earth
earth, that vale where the shad-
ows of trouble are more common
than the sunshine OF joy. My
body will sleep where no one can
find it. A stone is tied to my
neck. Good-by to all that is NOR
tai. Welcome sleep-death-rest
"a grave beneath the waters.-
Farewell! JENNIE WILLIAMS.
Nothing further. No home des-
ignated in her last words. No
parents, no name, except her own.
The writer used good language in
her letter. Evidently she had
been a lady of culture and refine
ment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The venerable DR.. Curry, senior editor
of the Christian Advocate, has recorded
his dissent from that article in The Meth
od,st Discipline relating to the reception
of members into full connection which
pledges candidates to a pecuniary sop.
port of the Church as a condition OF
membership. @The Church" he argues,
sis not at liberty to refuse to any per-
son of proper character and life q place
in its communion; and while right uss
of money is high Christian duty, 1t 10
one for which the individual IS responsible
only to God, who searches the heart. n
is dangerous for the Church, even 10 the
most remote degree, to set q money VAL
uation upon its privileges, or to require
o pecuniary pledge as condition pre-,
cedent for admission to its communion-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Most EXCELLENT SAUCES.
"A prince was overtaken in his
walk by a shower, and songht
shelter in the nearest cottage.
The children happened to be
sitting at the table, with a great
dish full of oatmeal porridge
placed before them. They were
all eating it with right good ap'
petite, and looked moreover, as
fresh and rudy as roses.
"How is it possible" said tho
prince to the mother, "that they
can eat such coarse food with such
evident pleasure, and look SO
healthy and blooming withal 7"
The mother answered "lt is on
account of three kinds of sauces
which l put on the food. First
I let the children earn their din
ner by work ; secondly, / glve;
them nothing to eat out of meaI
time, that they may bring app,eetlte9
with them to the table thirdly, /
bring them up in the habit of con
tentment, as I keep them alto,
gether ignorant Of dainties anc
sweetmeats.
aseek far and vide, no better sauce you'll in'
Than hunger, work, and contented mind."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

A coarse, ill-natured fellow,
died one day, and his friends as
sembled at his funeral, but no one
had a good word to say about the
deceased. Even at the grave all
we're silent. At length a good
hearted German as be turned to
60 home, said: "Vell, he vas a
goot schmoker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Anna Dickinson visited the Yose.
mite Valley a few Gays ago, in o full
Bloomer suit, with both sides OF a mans
saddle occupied in the true masculine
manner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Where there is a will, there is a
way.
A Frenchman writing a letter
in English to a friend, and looking
in the dictionary for the word
"preserves," and finding it meant to
pickle, wrote as follows:
MAY you and your family be
picked to all eternity
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

A young snob at Saratoga is said to
have paid ten dollars to q colored waiter
for a hairpin which had dropped from
the hair of his charmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
A Welded Couple Surprised.

A few weeks since, there was q
wedding on Baronne street, New
Orleans, celebrated with eclat, and
the newly-married set out at once
on bridal tour.
The ceremony took place at four
o'clock in the afternoon, and at
five o'clock they were on board a
splendid steamer bound for Up
per Mississippi.
AS soon as the vessel was under
way the passengers crowded the
saloon, and mirth and revelry b.
gan to hold a festival.
A dance was improvised, and
Joy and merriment were protrsct~
!! ed into the "wee small hours"
Now, it so happened that the
berth, next to our newly-married
friend, was occupied by a lively
little matron and her infant.
Wishing to enjoy as much
pleasure as possible, she had en-
trusted her babe to a servant,
with instructions to put it to bed
as soon as it went to sleep, while
she herself joined in the dance.
By a strange mistake the SER
want mistook the state-room, and
deposited the rosy infant in the
bridal couch. -.
Now, when the hour for retir-
ing came, the groom led his blush
ing bride to the door, and modest
ly waited outside for her to dis
robe and retire.
One can very readily imagine
his astonishment, therefore, when
the next instant he heard his
name called frantically, and in ac-
cents of surprise and distress.
Opening the door he looked in
obviously.
"What's the matter my love?"
"Oh, Henry, look herel"
"Why, bless me, it's babyl"
eyes, but oh. Henry, how did
it come here-do you think it's
ours Pr
:.WeF, no!' replied Henry, sol-
emnly, Il think it almost too
soon." .-.-. .......
"Oh, it certainly is, but them
what shall we do" .;
Just then the anxious voice of
the mother was heard inquiring
for the baby, and it was restored
to her, very much to the relief OF
the young people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
A Gentle Reproof.

One day as Zacbariah Hodgsor
was going to his daily avocations
after breakfast, he purchased a
fine large Goldfish, and sent him
home, with directions to his wife
to have it cooked for dinner. AS
no particular mode Of cooking it
was prescribed, the good woman
we'll knew that whether she boiled
it or made it into a chowder, her
husband would scold her when he
came home. But she resolved to
please him once, if possible, and
therefore cooked portions of it in
different ways. She, also, with
some little difficulty, procured an
amphibious animal from a brook
back Of the house, and pumped it
into the pot. In due time her
husband came home; some COW
cred dishes were placed on the
table, and with frowning, fault
finding look, the moody man COM
menced the conversation
"Well, wife, did you get the fish
I bought ?"
eyes, my dear"
II should like to know how you
have cooked it. I will bet any
thing that you have spoilt it for
my eating. (Taking off the cover).
1 thought so. What in creation
possessed you to fry it? [ would
as leave eat a boiled frog"
"Why, my dear, l thought you
loved it best fried"
"You didn't think any such
thing. You knew better-I never
loved fried fsb-why didn't you
boil it ?"
"My dear, the last time we had
fresh fish you know [ boiled it,
and you said you liked it best
fried. But I have boiled some."
So saying, she lifted a cover,
and 10 the shoulders Of the cod
nicely boiled, were neatly deposi-
ted in a dish, a sight Of which
would have made an epicure re
ioiee, but which only added to the
ill-nature Of her husband.
"a pretty dish, this |" exclaim-
ed he, "BoileG fish ? chips and por-
ridge! Ifyou had not been one
of the most stupid Of womaukind,
you would have made it into a
chowder."
Hispatient wife, with a smile,
Immediately placed a turene be-
fore him containing an excellent
chowder.
"My dear said she, 81 was re-
solved to please you. There IS
your favorite DISH"
"Favorite dish, indeed" grum-
bled the discomftted husband, 81
dare say it is an unpalatable wishy-
washy mess. l would rather have
a boiled frog than the whole of
it,"
This was a common expression
of his, and had been anticipated
by his wife, who, as soon as the
preference was expressed uncov-
cred a large dish near her hus-
band, and there WAS a large BULL
FROG, of portentious dimensions,
and pugnacious aspect, stretched
out at full length Zachariah
sprung from his chair, not a little
frightened at the unexpected ap-
partition.
"My DEAR" said his wife, in a
kind, entreating tone, III hope
you will at length be able to make
dinner"
Zachariah could not stand this.
His surly mood was finally over
come, and he burst into a hearty
laugh. He acknowledged that
his wife was right and that he was
wrong; and declared that she
would never again have occasion
to read him such another lesson
and he was as good as his word.
The Most EXCELLENT SAUCES.
A prince was overtaken in his
walk by a shower, and sought
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

There are two hundred and sixty pu'
pills in the Peabody School, at Green
Vile, s. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The author of "Beulah," "St. Elmo"
and so forth, is ont with still another
story. Great Evans! 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Judge Chase announces himself out OF
the political ring.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Thirty thousand fresh Spanish troops
for Cuba.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

GRAMMAR IN RHYME.-We adj
wise every little grammarian just
entering on the study, to commit
to memory the following lines,
and then they never need mistake
a part of speech. The author,
whoever, he is, deserves immortali-
ty. With but one exception
"Thirty days hath September,"-
it is the most poetical effusion We
have ever met with:
l. Three little words you often
see,
Are articles, a, an and the.
2. A Nouns the name OF any
thing,
As school or garden, hoop or
sping.
3. Adjectives tell the kind OF
Noun,
AS great, small, pretty, Uhite or
broDn.
4. Instead of Nouns the Prououns
stand,
Her head, his face, yoar arm,
my hand.
5. Verbs tell of something to- be-
To read, coant, sing, laugh, j'lnp,
or run.
s. How things are done the ADJ
verbs tell, ....
AS slowly, quickly, i'll, or aoeu.
Z. Conjunctions join the words to-
gether,
AS men and women, wind or
weather.
3. The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as Of or through q
door. -.
9. The Interjsction shows sur
prise.
AS All! how pretty-OM how
wise.
The whole are called Nine
Parts of Speech,
Which reading, writing, speak'
ing teach:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

California cotton is the latest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
SOLD IIY
JOEL FLETCHER, St. Johnsbury, VT,

Md other reliable dealers throughout the country
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

as indicated by large lungs, which are in
a deep, broad and prominent chest, broad
and well spread ribs, respiration some
what slow and regular, good appetite,
and If in milk, a strong inclination to
drink, which large secretion of milk al
most invariably stimulates. In such
cows the digestive organs are active and
energetic, and they make an abundance
of GOOD blood. which, in turn, stimulates
the activity OF the nervous system, and
furnishes the milky glands with the
means of abundant secretion. y bright,
sparkling eye, but of peculiar placidness
of expression, with no indication of Wild
ness. but Il mild feminine look small,
tapering, yeilowish horns small, thin
neck. tapering toward the head fore
quarters small, compared with the hind
quarters. and thin, yellow flexible skin
throughout, are pretty sure indications Of
milk
To MAKE Cows GIVE MILK.-A
writer who SAYS his COW gives all the
milk that is wanted in family of eight
persons. and from which was made two
hundred and sixty pounds Of butter this
year. give, the following as his treat
ment. lie saws: ''lf YOU desire 10 get Il
largc yield of rich milk, give your cow,
three times day, wafer slightly warmed,
slightly sated in which bran has been
stirred at the rate OF one quart to two
gallons Of water You will find if you
have not tried this daily practice. that
your COW will give twenty-five per cent.
more milk immediately under the effect
of it. and sl.n will become 80 attached TO
diet as to refuse 10 drink clear wafer, I'M
less very thirsty: but this she will drink
almost any time, and ask for more.
The amount of tins drink necessarily Is an
ordinary water pailful each time, morn
inc. noon and night -Four hundred lbs
OF butter are often obtained from good
stock, and instances are mentioned where
the Yield was even at a higher figure
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
sunday Beading.
DON'T Put on Mc LiiIc ones.

/ 1t was lonesome in the house Every
body seemed to be having private con-
~ultaton With somebody else somewhere
The blue fly Ironcd and droncd on the
/ litf,, .recn window pane- with the lone
-omrst noise in the world, The old blue
cray cat lay asleep on the wooden steps.
Nictoria.-alway~ with spice Of rrgal-
ty ABOUT her.-wa~ slut up in the bed
room with Kate Stone. and She didn't
want me you % right away, Ellen"
so | went away, went 10 grandmr'-
room. Grandma bad privacy to talk
over with grandpa vino sat in dignity in
his armchair with tine writing table al
tarhed. Grandma was ALWAYS very stiff.
and >trait-Jacked, like an old fashioned
chair, and now, She was straitcr and
Sriityr than ever, and he said:
You may 20 out, Ellen and shut the
door"
~, ! " '''' ''' '''.' ''.,', '''' '''o.,
",'' was '.''' ''i''.'' i''''N' i''-'H
"'''' inc '''''S' "' me i'i'"y' patent
eve" W"'' P'''yl,'' cease" 10 De " virtue,
VIII - 10 ''''-S OCH r'''' ami
NOS 'e'' j. len times J. Tier IMAM grand
iii''' 10 l went up SHIFTS 10 hoS'yoe"-
''''' enc >'''' VIII" '"o"" eyes, peas
,''' ''','' l''e' - 1t 10 u f''''~''S' anu
'''' ,''''' - u'' -'''.'' '''''
i ''iil '"'Nli'2 Will aunt h'ul>'' ana
70" may 90 uoN" "i" say VIII lc'o-
TIL '-''l'''
Wy i'''''' ''.'f'''' me- an" l Went down
'''' stun SLOW ~ S',''' y HI''"' Pl'Eihs
"a ' 'l'' ny "'"'"' JuS' a. though II were
''''"''''' '''''''' D"' S"'t bravery i
" III MOI 20 10 l''"Ii' Aho" where l
Id - ana ''i'dc my WAY oacN 'ir"
INC Ni'c'''l "''S'lo' very 'le;'n' down the
"oodeh steps, past inc biuc-gray cat
asleep 10 'he low b"cN W"sh-room
"''''o my sweet p'"e-ey'd mother sat III
'''' '''S' 'o''' q e''''o'' Win aunt Are
'''">.'
'',''' y" may ~ anu say with
- ''''' '''' ,',' N'iS P'e'7a'''iy'
O' ''''0 ''''''' So'7'
nave '''" ''''9 "I'ie' SAID
anu '"'9 'o'' ! vault me-
Noin' hcIe' my chiId, SAID the pitt
iuI mother voice, and the tender mother
arms opened ana drew me Sobblng yet
10 her heart
ie''fS went on but not many. My
sweet D'ue-eyed mother lay Ike Il bruio-
CT my dying. She called me into her
'o''n' s"' st'oNe 10 me i"r the last time.
"GOd aiwa,s takes care of little moth
H.. L:II .r
'''' MS WIS
- ~ ''''' '''" ~ Hti,
;t!I she passed II down Il precious heir
loom to me. They buri.J tLc l,oo,,,;.,I
-
.,,..,. .I.... .,..I
NV .I'c' DIoOh lhat
LIidtd peacefully 10 the river. and lived
~, mil. tho ..,.,.l,..,...
>''' y NY ino''''r
tr'.. lie IL IS who .ay- to me ~ I rnst
,y,,L and ,,-..,..,. 1..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

SIGNS OF \ COOP MrLKER-In an
address before the Ma sachuscttS A-ri-
cultural College, as reported in Hearth
and Home, Charles L. Flint said
Guenon, Il Frcnchman, whose life wa,
passed among COWS and dairy cattle. and
who was Il careful and intelligent obsery
er, discovered certain marks on the I'D
der and lis surroundings, which lie call
eel the e>Cutchcon, and deemed an infalli-
bic si9u OF milking qualities. It consists
IN certain Pcrccptible spots, rising up
from the udder i'll different directions
forms, and sizes, on which the hair grows
upward, while the hair on the Other parts
O. me body crows downward. This
turning up OF the hair is an Indication
oi the structure and tissues beneath, and
It tn mirror is strongly marked bv plac-
M ;he hand upon it. the veins and net
work may he felt The milk-mirror is
one OF the best Suns of Good mixer
but SOMETIMES this mirror is possessed by
cow OF inferior qualty. In snch case,
the other signs OF the quality will be
wanting. We should find whether line
cow possesses ,uch marks as a large I'd
der in proportion to he size OF the ami
mai, and soft, thin skin. with loose fold,
extending well back, capable of great
extension when filled, but shulkin5 to 4
small compass when empty larec, well
developed milk-vcinS, especially the larg,
ones under the belly. which should cx-
tend Will forward TO the navel, and ap-
Pareuilv lose Themselves in a cavity in
the flesh. INTO which the end Of the finger
can hc inserted. If the cow possess
these in connection with ,hc mirror She
my be taken as Il GOOD mixer. Tn.
escu;c' con j. found in Young calves. and
when found we'll developed, the calf
should be preserved for the dairy.
There are a great number of external
signs. which judges consider indications
of milk, most OF which are found TO fail
IN individual cases but Il good COW
should alwas have strong constitution,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
THE CAiEDONiAN.
farm, Garden and 4itfhrn,
For the ST Johnsbury Caedonian'
,nhn fkkgar 1uakin0.

1t is customary TO tap four foot tree
with the same sized bit that we do a six
inch tree Now this Is unreasonable, as
the one i thirty-two times as large as
the other But if they should not be
measured by their square root, then
measure them by their superficial feet,
and we find that one is foot and a-halt.
and the other is twelve feet Just eight
time, us large, and should therefore be
tapped at eight times.
When we used to tap with the TX we
made wound of three inches, (and that
very often on small trees) which Is equal
to six half-inch taps. | once expert
mented little to ASCERTAIN the true mode
Of tapping TAPPED a young tree OF
about sixteen inches in diameter. which
had never been tapped before, with an
inch bit, a threc-quartcr inch bit, and Il
hall-inch bit, about four inches apart.
and found that the one did not interfere
with the other. The inch tap in ten
hours yielded ten quarts the thrce-quar-
ter one yielded eight quarts, and the
hali-inch one six quarts. | then came
TO the conclusion that the inch tap was
the right one, but as it takes four years
to heal over | think it best to use five
eighth bit. tapping the tree twice. This
will heal over in two years. | now tap
M camp with two spouts to the bucket
and find that a spout constructed so as TO
hang the bucket ON it is no improvement.
as the bucket should be directly between
the gro spouts. AECInRALn LEIrCm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
A T T E N TON!
BLANKS FOR SAT.F

nm agent for the Cunard line Of steamers, also bill
Of exchange payable at sight to England Ireland or
Scotland constantly on hand ut the lowest rate VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12


IDS ana The other tour hundred and SIN
Teen lbs lie mother has very long
body ard short small legs, Is nearly des-
iit"i' ii hi"r and l. in years old. The
last September litter weighed thirty lbs.
each when four weeks Old
Inn NIo.r ,,n.-,r,,. p,r,n ,..,
CrIr,y.,r,o< III. Ro,,,nJ IT,.
Clint. ba, bc.,, I..,,.in,, .,,,,. ,r;son--;,,-.,
the no,at,o A. ,I. ma, t,,,,,. ,...,;o,;
or;oira,ed ~ ,h,, .o,,..,. a,,, ,...,.
more rx,ensiveIv co1,;r,.od ,L.n, Ella.
elsewhere, the result of thoir 1;.o,,,.;,,.,
ar, inter. stirr
The president remarked ..tbat .tnr,Iy
erect Growth cr .toc,, seemed to hc .,mo.,
IRE .5n qa,, mn. Of a Great be,,rcr and
r.,,tb. p,., II,rr;.,, md ,ho co,J
rich. po,.,.>-,, ,i.n.,. ,o,l;,;,..;n ~. ,rd.,
,.,,...l =.
Cl II u NI.r,;,, ,, p..,,,.1,.. ..,..
OIL, o.corr, Of .,.,o,;,,,.,,,. ~, ;ol, l., ,nal.
d.u.,u, tI,. INST su,on,..r with ,u.o ro,.-
,..h Of the following varieties. FarIv
t.s,. Early l;ooJr;,b JocLso,, White.
C...Ii and Pc ..b-lio,.. ana ~, :, ,t,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
PAIkI\I.II = 90.

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