davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-26
STEE[.E 4 TASTIS,

STEELE / TASTIk
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, 1869-08-26
FREE DISPENSARY.


R,o7o,. .rxoud ta.v Rtea JsetAaus BaA,1-s. a,sss
~sss enfDer Il jsseEaon 1ad R.ndolsh,s;' ~
hoata - 70 y p q. Oily, e1esy; s.9st a.sssIi:,x
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L4SaiIA-st. viii be acko,w leck:d-
, 1869-08-26
Fsuffnlo Printers and tho Eric


Hrfpun. Aurus, sa-Mucn indignation hs.
been created among the rrtntera OF this city II
the reported charge to the Grand Jufy oy jauEe
Vincent, Ia the caAe Of the E,,c RtlubfIfdH = 1ns
T,rographlca1 linton. The charge Is considered
80 unia.f and one sided ifat funds w1 hc ratscd
hl1e 10 assist the Eric printers 70 lest the case
, 1869-08-26

Arrangement. for Dn!ty Express
Train between EktcnKo s1tid NctF
1OTA4
Special Despatch to Tho Chicago Tribune
Fort WAYhE Ind, August IS.
On aId after Sunday creulng, 9Th !ns1., d1'ly
express train composer Of silver pa!ace anu
s,eep!uo cars, Will be run between Chicago md
New York, making tho time In swenty-
nine hours, goiu1 ria the Allentown and
Fort Wayne rou1ts- This Is sescEaI hours quicker
than anY line has Jc1 Eun regular train. II Ilstne
intentop Of the pIr1eAls 10 put their best NEIL on
shrae trains and put them through on time MwaTA
Weather cooler this evening, on account OF the
heavy rain this morning. TIC thermometer Stood
ut 3G IN the shade,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

PARROTS. parrot belonging to some friends
ofmine, was generally taken out Of the room when
the family assembled for prayers, for fear lest he
might join irrevereutly in the responses. One
evening, however, his presence happenedto be un-
noticed, and, for some time, he maintained deco
rous silence; but, ut length, instead Of "Amen, !"
out he came with 'Cheer, boys, oheerl" On this
the butler was directed to remove him, and had
got as far as the door, when the bird, perhaps
thinking that he had committed himself and had
better apologize, called out ''Sony spoke!" The
parrot Of relation of mine also used, whenever
he dropped anything he was eating to say, Pick
up Bobby's crust" being doubtless prompted by
the same train of associations as those which led
another parrot, which knew well, invariably to
say, 'Thank you," whenever anything was gwen
to him. Some.parrot fanciers had agreed to meet
in years time, when each was to show bird for
proficiency in talking to be the great cri-
terion of merit On the day appointed all the
rest came, each duly bringing bis parrot One
only appeared without his, saying that hewas such
a stupid bird he was quite ashamed to bring him.
This excuse was held to be inadmissible, and his
master accordingly went for and returned with him.
No sooner was he introduced than, looking round
at the large assembly Of birds, he exclaimed, my
G-l what a lot of parrotsl" The prize was i'm
mediatsly voted to him by aeclamation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

SEVERE PUNISHMENT OF DEsERTERs.--On
Wednesday of this week, three privates of the
force garrisoned here, named respectively Strong,
Springsteen and Madden, all belonging to copmany
G, twenty-ffth Infantry, were tried by q general
court-martial upon the charge Of desertion, and
being convicted were sentenced to have their heads
shaved their left hips tattooed with the letter d,
(signifyiDg deserter,) and to be dshonorably dis
charged from the United States service This
sentence was executed yesterday. Inthe morning
the barber of the battalion performed the job ot
shaving the hair from their heads, leaving them as
bare as clean shayen face. Then their pants
were taken off and the letter D stamped with In
dia ink upon their hips The officer Of the day,
together with guard, supervised the execution Of
these penalties, and the soldiers, however much
they might have wished to makea resistance, made
none, and they submitted the disgrace in silence.
In the afternoon, at the dress parade, the undor.
tunate fellows were brought out in their undress,
with their shaved heads uncovered, and marched
fheaded with the drum corps, and followed BY a
guard) in front of the whole command, through
the navy yard to the various Offices and then into
the city through several Of the prominent streets.
After being exposed and paraded in this manner
for some time, they were then formally dismissed,
and ordered to leave the garrison, which they did
with an air of deep shame and modification, better
conceived than expressed. Strong CHAD been clerk
in General Grants headquarters in the army, and
had deserted once before but was restored to duty
by order of the General, on probation.
Memphis Post, eth altinso.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18
getetted gaetrv.

'sPADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.''
Up this world and down this world,
And over this world, and through,
Though drifted about,
And tossed without,
Why, "paddle your own canoe"
What though the sky is heavy with clouds,
Or shining field of blue,
If the bleak wind blews,
Or the sunshine glows,
Still, "paddle your own canoe"
What if breakers rise up ahead,
With dark waves rushing through,
More steadily try,
With steadfast eye,
To 'paddle your own canoe"
IF hurricane rise in the midnight sky,
And the stars are lost to view,
Guide safely along.
With smile and song,
And "paddle your own canoe"
Up this world and down this world,
Over this world and through,
Though weary and worn,
Bereft, forlorn,
Still 'tpaddle your own canoe"
Never give up when trials come
Never grow sad and blue;
Never sit down
With atear or frown,
But epaddle your own canoe"
There are daisies springing along the shores,
Bloeminga and sweet for you s---.--r'-s '-'ra'.'
There are rose-hued dyes
In the autumn skies,-
Then "paddle your own canoe"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

TEE TRUNDLE BD.-The balmiest sleep we
ever experienced, was when we were nesting in
the old trundle bed with q curly headed brother,
just turned out Of the parent nest to make room
for new customer. But trundle bed dreams were
soon at an end, for when the next customer came,
we were crowded out of the trundle bed, to make
room for the next that was turned out OF the par
ent nest, and 30 they kept alternating for years.
until We were fairly turned out into the world.
iOl where are the little heads, that we have
kissed thousand times DER, as they nestled in
the old trundle bed? Some Of them have grown
old and gray; and others are resting upon their
everlasting pillow in widely separated lands We
are always sad when we think Of the old trundle
bed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

PowKRo a GROWING TREE-A story has been
going the rounds about filbert tree which grew
up through the hole of milestone, filed it and
Ultimately hoisted it off the ground and wore it
ike rufae around its trunk, although it was five
and half feet in diameter and seveninches thick.
Some are skeptcal about this story, but neyerthe-
less growing trees have great lifting power, as
may be proved by sight any day in the cemetery at
Old Cambridge, Mass, where small tree, which
has apparently sprung from seed enclosed in
heavy stone tomb, has grown through chink be-
tween two stones, lifted the heavy superintendent
masses of stone some inches and pushed stout
iron railing off the perpendicular by the force Of
its growth. It quite curious thing to look at,
and furnishes very decided evidence Of the power
Of patient perseverance on the part Of Nature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18
This was very improper language, but was an

This was very improper language, but I was an
cry, and, besides, had been reading the Tribune.
Evil communications corrupt good manners
When had got thus far, sweet young grl
who sat opposite me, brought up under my eye
almost from the cradle, and as incapable Of know
ingly telling falsehood as a rosebud would be Of
committing burglary, this innocent and charming
child Of fifteen looked over at me and said: .
'sBut you did say 80, didn't you, Mr. Beecher ?
I heard you''
For moment there was silence. Then came q
crash Of laughter from the whole company. Con-
fused and blushing scarlet, she said:
"Why, always thought that heard you say
it'll" ..'n.~.:.... s
! For the first time I then believed that person
might distinctly remember what never took place
I take back the message to the Buffalo lady, and
humbly spologise for supposing that one could not
recall thing which never happened.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

CHEERFULNEss AND MoRosENEss IF we are
cheerful and contented, all nature smiles with US,
the air seems more balmy, the sky more clear, the
ground has brighter green, the trees have rich
er foliage, the foweraa more fragrant smell, the
birds sing more sweety, and the moon and stars
all appear more beautiful. We take our food with
relish, and whatever it may be, it pleases us: We
feel better for itssunger and lvelier, and fit for
e1ertion. New Whist happens to us if I'VE are i'll
tempered and discontsnted7 Why, there is not
anything which can please Us. We quarrel with
our food, with our dress, with our amusements,
With our companions, and with ourselves. Moth
ing comes right for us; it is either too hot or too
cold, too dry yor too damp. Neither sun, nor moon,
nor stars have any beauty; the fields are barren,
the flowers lustreless, and the birds silent We
move about like some evil spirit, neither loving
nor beloved by anything
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

HIS ExcE1lENcY THE PRESIDENT. How few
people seem to know that his E1cellency the Pres
ident is missioner, the official designation off the
Chief Magistrate Of the Republic, 80 far as he has
one, being simply the President In the conveu-
ton framing the constitution there were various
propositions as to the title to be given the E1ecu-
tive, and among Others, one that he should be
styled Ezcelency. This failed, as did al the 9th
ers, the decision being that he should be styled
simply what the constitution itself calls him. 1t
will be- noticed that Mr.. Seward, who is scrupu-
lously exact in these matters, invariably addresses
his communications to the President, and perhaps,
ngidly simple as this may seem, it was meant to
be as full Of fmeming as the plain title with which
royalty appears, not his Majesty or his Christian
Majesty, or his Catholic Majesty, but 'The King"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

a NEW ANH-MAsoNro WAR-TAe Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Amez1can
says: "Mr. Wilson has presented 10 the Senate
petition of certain citizens Of Ohio, praying re-
peal of the Act granting a charter to the Masonic
Hall Association of the District of Columbia The
petition sets forth that such. secret organisations
are dangerous to Republican form Of Government;
that Masonic societies have directed their efforts
to the support of slavery and the inception Of re.
beIEon that they teach the youth of the country
the pernicious practices Of conspiracy; that they
are bound together by bsfbarous oaths; that their
power is used against good administration and
for corrupt one, as is shown by recent appeal
Of the Executive to the Knights Tempar Of the
Northwest and of Roton, and to the Baltimore
Odd Fellows; that no trust can be repesed in any
department of the Government administered on
Masonic principles, and a good deal more similar
nonsense. The petition was consigned to the Com
mittee on the District"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

VALUABLE ADvIoE-To avoid criticisms Of
your real faults by aoquaintances, the best plan is
to affect some eccentricity. Wear hat without a
rim, ora coat with only one flap; or shave your
beard on one side only; or never cut your hair !;
live on pigs tails and salt, or keep q tame hyena
and you will have throwna tub to the whale which
will prevent his molesting you. It is told Of Al
cibiades, who was rather fast youth, that find
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

A TRpE LADY, .ttrue lady Is easily recognized
ii public places BY her neat and tasteful dress, by
her quiet. and unostentaious demeanor, and-if
there is occasion for her to speakby her gentle
voice and choice language Aloud, harsh voice
and 'slasg phrases coming from those who in
other respects appear TO have been well brought
up, always jars unpleaanry upon the hearer.
There long list Of unauthorized words and
phrases, which are in common use, and are suppo-
sed to giyea certain rest to conversation but which
are yery far from being elegant They are coined
in various places the boarding school, in the
college, in the store, and on the street. Onsby
one, they enter the family circle, and become disa
greeably common. Aman who continually inter
lards his conversation with words which the die
tionary ignores, does not, thereby, increase our
regard for him; and when we hear o woman habit
ualy using Slang" we cannot but feel that she is
wanting in that delicacy ndrefnement which are
the brightest ornaments she can wear. Indeed,
it is very certain that the frequent use ofooarse
and vulgar words begets a disagreeable condition
of mind, which may not be realized By the posses
sor, but which is very apparent to associates
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

THE EARLY RISING NUISANCE. do not
desire to be regarded as one who sets bad exam
pie for the rising generation nor do we fully en-
dorse the sentiment of John g. SAKE, that the rea
son Thomson wrote 30 eharmingg about the sea-
SONS was because he did it at "l0 A. NJ, " while
lying in bed but we freely admit that the follow
ing facts, as told by the Saturday Reuieao, meet
our cordial support, and we are fully convinced of
their correctness, Franklin Ito the contrary not
withstanding::" /,
Of course to rise early is virtue of the highest
quality if you want to catch the first railway train,
orif you want to get through certain quantity Of
special work or correspondence before beginning
.le routine of business of the day. Rnt who does
not know creature of the ascetc sort, who will
tell you at nine o'clock, with invincible pharisasm
that he has been up ever since Six, has had. bis
breakfast ever so long ago, and that he cannot en-
dure to lie in bed after sunrise? You ask him
what he has been doing with the three hours which
his heroic fortitude has thus given him. The
chances are that he has been doing nothing except
contemplating, in Brahminie fashion, the beauties
Of his own perfection and comparing them with
the miserable weakness of men who lie abed until
seven or eight o'clock, because they know that
there are still hours enough in the solid day to use
up all their energies On the whole, perhaps, q
man might as well be comfortably recruiting him
self in bed as stalking hither and thither over the
house, round the garden, into the STABLE thinking
all the time how good and great being he is be-
cause he goes infor hair shirts Eating and drink
ing give men of this temper another fine chance,
of which they never refuse to avail themselves, d
donning the hair shirts and the laurel wreath which
they suppose to belong to il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

OPERATIONS OF A WHlsEEY hiNa.aua1a'
the Washington correspondent Of the baltimore @
Sun, gives the following account OF neat uansac,
ton by which a ring Of Wh,skey dealers turned
the reduction OF the Wnskey TAX 70 1neF ao'aA'
tage: =, 4
WIN 9e remenoefed tnae during an sne eaaas
penod OF the iass session OF congress II .as slveh
out oy members VINO, nom tneif posislon' wsre
supposed % De autnoraed 70 SPEAK 70. shas Doay,
tn tnas there would oe 10 reducson o. sas a., ana ,
tae eommi.'ee OF ways ana means nao ietol.l = :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

was !. introduced, I'D hss .esutsd ID shdins l$A,
cheI guilty of murder; but the daughter has been
discharged from custody for want Of sufficient evi-
dence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

ing his irregularities becoming the general talk IN
Athens, and having very fne dog which be had
given large SUED Of money for, he cut off his tail,
which wasreckoned o great ornament His friends
told him that the whole city blamed him for 20
foolish an action, and talked Of nothing else.
'sThat is what mean, - said he, "Ihsd rather
they should talk Of my dogs tail than srutinise
my conduct" .a<fs sas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-18

Tn Memo M FRANok--Among the wealthy
foreign residents Of Paris are ffy negro and mgstr
to families, who hold intercourse with great mar
ny aristoc,atic French families on terms fpeffset
equality. NJ. Pontchery, wealthy negro from
Port au Prince, lives with his family in one Of the
finest houses on the Chansee d'Antn, keeps half
a dozen white servants, and was invited last WIN
terto I'll of NJ. Rouher's parties He is million
aire, and has very fine gallery Of paintings and
statuaty Another negro resident Of Paris is Can
dcts, whose father ewnsd p large plantation on
the island Of Msuritius. Tie son sold the plAhta-
tation, married an English woman st Cape Town,
and went with her to Paris, where he lives now in
brilliant style, is enc of the boldest operators on
the Bourse, and is considered very nch His
children are almost white andtbe Oldest daughter,
"a belle Of eighteen, is courted BY grest many
young officers and others, Who, seem not to care .
zig for her colorea descent BeIide, very black
negro, has two or three large business honsss In
Paris, where he settled thirty or forty years ago.,
and made money in the oyster trade, BE is also
married to awhile woman. His daughters are al
masrieato Frenchmen. '!2f- 7sH7 -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03
@a'bimsten Sans.
Mtnneapolfs, Minn. ''I'

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nxb betns De,atlea n Der Pete. eta Nb.rsI,r Ran.
Gr f&retbt ute IN stel, nod ~ peuta an. .f.y@
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stn gutter Stau unb frtf&e 0ueue:: ".. aa.#Vi
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RIM SHUTTER. Gsater. Batter uub esku,.
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Der Peter labet ersebenf etu. ...a:
&s nerfbrt&t aets luate unb Rbel ~ feta.
INT =. &'" H. ipeter Bu-feutr,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03
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fne ane anbern seitliden, Gitsr1 i'm @erbaltni6
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lpel9e Ndnner icwobl ME Grauen einlalaasn }pu-
ten bic NIT ,~eeiunbfH, Wenl9enserfnubs ,begabt
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rubtn tey rGsarat 8eoen lnrerbauliattit uub@jale?
Sang einfd1,, neil fe 1itt bern1a6en Sic Sflapeu
ttpioe: llnnisen Bcrurtbeils sewelen {inb1 mn. cineu
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pabrene alt, ,anbern- t1rtenben '3eiiulittel .uber
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D94ldge 3uls aber bore, s1date Der r6pail&e
Weift, ais felne lrnpi6tuben Geinoe. einfn Wnarid
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03

3li!tm @ebaube Der &riten Nattpaal Banf, III.
no bic 5Sssss!ts!.lastt. s:s 9eS!safssft ,tsrleotst une an tsela
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81 nfernm en-ereebsnbegplte { CySncrae pro-
bucin8 ppltcp') uub ..ReturnY rdmtum . ~
CO... Sn bet erReren Rdert ter Sntaber Mot muir etn
eettnsSerat srune 3ahlbar mad fetnem Ableben, frns er,
mad elmer Yertoee BON ~pent8enj Saeren tin idbrlt
&eS @tntp NJ n. en-, ~ el&es 10 prpaent Jet
nerpDltce slet@tpm mt. Sn Ter testeren fiber
bic Gpmpdante bem Uerfh er}en Sic Rnttob1uno rel
sansen sinss5atlten Betrass aubsr Fem Bttrase feline
Dolce, - -. a.. ."r
Die Mufmert{amtett BON perfpnen, bte tbr Qeben Der
H9ern. pber ben Bettrae ibre Der0Gerun9 erh6tsn mol
len, 1T auf BITE befpntere 0prtbetle eelentt, melAe bt
Rationale 2etensperNdersnesseeQi&aft tte,et,
Gtrtulare, pampb1ete unb ppQtdnbtae Gtnarlbette,
uerben auf Mpplttattsn on bic 3w.tg Office Der Gem
paente In btefer Staet pber be.en general<A eenten &C
fanbt.
eocal<Msenttn in ieber @tabt unb ieeem Sow,
mtrben Selu@t,
uub Melbuneen BON tpmpetenten. per{rnen fir fold
Asenturen, bealetiet non eteieneten Sn~ppHements frQ
ten nur an bic @eneral u eenten er g. NJ q 8
nte in peren refp Dtfr'tten sertdtet merhen.
Central eenten ber @ompagnie.
Sap . fe u. 50 gtep gort; fur ben @taat geu
gprt unb has n6roltGe Stem ser1es:
tide Stem Serfes.
say gsOteu y. g.. sDaftinetpn .. g.; FIR M.ars
Lamb, Deleware, @irsinta. Dtarttt Columbia unb Q0er
a.e1lisu.e g.. gtteaeO 81, ; far satnots UNI
Wtsepnfn.
SON. stepsan MILLER, 81. paul; fur Miane
frtd.