davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23
IA. sIaNAIGO, EditOr and Proprietor.

folks to you and me, and for that very
reason not to be condemned by us. say
the Curator heart was touched Hewent
out and hailed four-wheel, for, though 1t
was the month of June and a lovely day,
hanson would not have answered hib
purpose. He drove to Sir Archibalds
house, and carried him otto Mrs. Trevor's;
then the three went on poor injured Mr..
Crawshay. That unfortunate gentleman
had had nothing to support him for five
years, under the most nnmerited obloquB
but good conscience and his excellent
collection of coins, They found him
seated opposite to his cabinet, scTntiniziag
a bronze pharaoh" just sent to him
from the Pyramids, but which he had a
painful suspicion came from manutactory
In Birmingham, as indeed it did.
Directly he saw them, he bowed coldly,
and remarked to the Curator: $50 you
have found your Galba." g.
III have found The Galba, " rejoined that
official with emphasis, jealous for the hon
or Of his treasure even in that supreme
moment of repentance.
Mr.. Crawshay smiled contemptuously.
"You have come here, you three, Isup-
pose, to make tardy apology for having
suspected me of theftP"
GReally," stammered Mrs. Trevor,
@things did look SO very unpleasant, Mr..
CrawshaN we did not know what to
think
al can bit apologize" said Sir Archi-
bald with dignity
You see you wouldn't be searched, my
good sir, ," demonstrated the Curator.
"No, Twould not be searched and now
/ viii tell you Why" answered Mr.. Craw-
shay. 81 dare say it did look suspicious.
Take your seats, If you please, and Twill
show you something"
The collector touched the spring of a
secret door in his cabinet, and out few a
little drawer; he took from 1t something
wrapped up in silver paper and placed it
in the Curator's hand" That Is the
most precious thing in my possession,
said he.
"Why, it's a Galba p cried the Curator.
otis tAe Galba, sir; OF at least as much
deserving of the definite article as is the
one in the Museum. 1t came into my
hands only the day before you asked me
to come and inspect your specimen, and ]
took it In my pocket, TO compare the two
The coins were iaentical; and your boast
of the Museum having secured a unique
piece wassn empty brag, sir. Twas about
to do myself the pleasure of proving this
when you suddenly exclaimed that the
coin had disappeared, Imagine my disap.
pointment, and likewise my we'll grounded
alarm. Had ] been searched, that Galbs
would have been found upon my person
No one would have believed that It was q
duplicate. should have stood before yoI
a convicted thief As it is, l have beer
only a suspected one"
1--WE are very sorry I" exclaimed thu
three visitors, but not with one voice; fol
the Curator's tone had q more genuine
melancholy than that of the Others. Fl,
was disguised to find that there were TIVE
\ Galbas.
~ do not blame youfor yoursuspicions,
said Mr.. Crawshay, coolly. But tn
temptation, you see, was not so great il
my case as you imagined it to be-
should like your valuable opinions upol
this Pharaoh. Necho. - Chamber Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23
4 Laltgr from aanaral WaahIagtan.

a RoMH correspondent Of the Utica
Hrayd furnishes that paper with copy
of q letter from George Washington, n
1883, to DR.. Robert Cochran, Director, at
tho time, Of the Military Hospital az New
burg, in New York The correspondent
says
The signature 70 the letter iRin the own
proper handot the Father of his County.
Tho letter is written on q sheet og otdi.
nary foolscap, in common use ia thoaedaya,
and was folded ID an ohiong shape a. was
/ customary before envelopes we're inYoguei
and was fastened with sealing WAX On
The upper right hand outside corner weg'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23

A wIrNEss in trial In Winchester,
England, before Mr.. Baron Martin, per-
sisted Id telling what other people said
and interlardedh his testimony 50 often with
q said I and y said he that the counsel
was utterly bewildered The Court at
tempted toset the man right NV good
man, tell us exactly what happened. !"
z Yes, my lord, certainly ! said ! should
NOT have the pig Well, what was his
AnsWergn "He said that he had been
keeping the pig for me- and that he--. |.
8 NO, no, he did notsay that--he could not
have said 1t he spoke III the first person. 7
III was the first person that spoke, my
lord I mean ttiu don't bring in the
third person repeat bis exact words
There was 30 third person, my lord
only him ana me- Look here, my good
fellow-vhe did not say he had been keep
I ing THE Pin he said have been keeping
litN z assure you, my lord there was
no mention Of your lordship At ALL W.
are 0n two different atories my lord
There was no third person, my lord anf
If anything had been said ahqutyourlord
snip, | mast have heard I'll
Bablna liRs rhe haok of ths clock
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23

1T is related Of Partisan portrait
painter that having recently painted the portrait
Of LADY, critic who had Just dropped n TO sec
what was going on IN the studio, exclAinieds = i
Is very nicely painted; but why did you take such
an ugly mOdelfa NItis my mother, calmly re-
piled the artist I. On, pardon, thousand
times r. cried the critic IN tie greatest confusion;
!. you are right--I ought to have perceived u.
She resembles yon completely.
"A noted politician was onue asserting
his entire lndfsfenee to the opinions Of bis oppo
nente, and their personal abuse 4 n.y. said
he, "a man likened me the other DAY 70 Judas
lscAriot, but don't care = Yes, said BY
stander, 3 but how does Judas feel about lti'
"A citizen Of Erie, Pa, who recently
advertised for lost umbrella, received three that
answered the description, but neither of which
was ne one.
~" Union Is not always strength, as
the sailor said when he saw his pnrser mixing bis
rum with water. & n
IF the good die early, why are the
bad IKE the pupil Of the eye i-Because they
dltdte. G
Cheap Generosity Giving q man q
piece OF yonr mind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23

GonEY FOR FEBRUkRY The engraY-
ings In GOdeg'a Lady's Hook for February ase u
the same perfect style that has always character
lied this magazine. The hrst is 4 steel Plate--
Hush, he Bleeps--a very pretty homo scene.
Colored fashion-plats, containing Elk hgures.
Tinted picture Of The sehoolmaster's Valentine,
Frozen up, an original deHign. Dog, for Foot
stool, printed in coiora. Children's Dresses, ok
figures. Extension sheet with its latest fashions,
and large number of other useful engrAylngs.
The work department contains . variety q useful
work Apart from tho handsome engraving con-
tanned IN this number the literary matter is q me
snow. Bound n'wiil shortly contribute another
of her excollont stories Z. A. GoDEr, Philadels
phia. One copy one year, s. two copies, ~
three, $3.50 four, Si0i I've. and one extra, VA !
eight, and one extra, Sqi eleven, and one extra,
$3.50
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23

THE ATLANTIC ron FEBRu4Ry contains
part two Of Malbone- olaport Romance, BY T
WI HlggIuaon; Tna Doorstep, BY Rdmund q.
stedman Our Postal Deficiencies, BY 3 Hasket
Derby; fourth paper on Co-operaliye Housskeep.
Ing Charles Baudolaira, Poet "a tho Maligns nJ
Engens Benson; second paper OF Consumption
in America, By nenrg newdiieh, A y Ape
nte snd ihs Roses Ritualism iu Anelans, ~
Arthaf psmbsl, Proud Music q ~ se.ss.olpl'
hy wall Whitman, me Kew kdueaton, n Slss' y,
W Eiiott nisth " ths sNlAf sysiea ey estaes ts
Wheip6y Love in Aiaupi teoanoN, ~ ~ 's.'Ds
Forest, rrlbpto Of Eoyite tlena n taS ~ a.
n 81 i Noble Women, W ArA " Y. esegs w
-Four seryanlrs ReYle1 no h'ss.''! ~ ~ \ cs.
Nianua, oaaonp co.i lea 'iteaon' s..ess' ~.
ior, Nata stooporyeiYf iWocep,ss, IN e'''Nt"'sl
ei8oei en s1Qool tAeniy'onel l'VA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-23

OuR YouHe Folks The February
number contains The story o. a Bad Boy-cou-
tinued, BY 4. B. Aidrlcb, two iiustrationa
Among lie class Makers part two, hye illuAtra-
tions; The cats Dlary-fall page illustration :
Dunpie ma tho tce Lost wiliie- full page illua-
tration Navigation and Discovery before Colum-
bus--four Illustrations James Parton; The
Loan Cblarsn--a Juvenile Play ~ Five Acts; Rcd
Riding Hood full page illususiion; " Utopia y"
Musle-lllustraton Round tho Evening Lamp
swo iilurtrstions OR Letter Box-t two illnaifa-
HoDa. Published by FIh1ps, oseooD q Co., Bcss
tou. Maas. sa.oO per annum: three copies. $500,
ave-, ss00 ten, SIS 01; twenty, 5000, vith extra
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24

Merchants, lawyers, Justices of the Pe-c5 Land
AGENTS, Gil Dea era and Agents, Insurance Agents,
Expressnen and t.her parties in want, informed
nat we are prepared TO execute to oder all Kinda OF
munity. .businCssr legalii required IN lis com
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24
Hrf1rg

Z From Dr.. T. W. Ellis. Ga. Jan. c. 1870 IF I
conid receive both boxes 0f the Gergling Oil it VIII
not be too much, as | thin k could soon find sale
rit an ne inquiry ing frequent since it Is sEp
posed that h ave il f sale
From tR WI. :. MCCALL, Chomois. lilo Nov g.
1888 S-lcnr Garging Cil istaliug the ine o n nom
ai The lini1nonts OF the Gay, If You desired tacm
could procure dozens Of certificates from those
who have been cured BY it.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24

nEN

Extract from alctter from Hon NATHAN LINDSEY,
County jude Of Shelby Co.. Iowa Gated ii1ran
April ID. iS61 1t is decidedly preferred 10 any lin
aIlent sold in this section.
Extract OF 2 letter from SAMUEL S IIUrp. dated
Fallsburg Ohio, July II, lsGG-In June Inst. berry
Shaiie had o y-a,ling colt that lad what was sup.
posed to be Dypthoria for more than Zen diy- 20
that it could not eat, and ,he throat sWulen almost
shut, and lhe use Of tl'cc or four applications Of
the dollar bOltles did tSe dc,ired erect.
F.oin A G. MEL Lovisvilic GosehoctCn Co.. O..
March. ls52-i have il3cd your Garg'ing Oil O- lie
Scratches my horse, and it cured it With tie first
application.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24

From DR.. j. T. TERRELL. WG-.en. Inl.. Ea-r',
1851 am engaged in the practice OF medicine
and find your Gargng oil m extremely Ell Gle
remedy in all cases where an external application
Il indicated
From DT G. q NrAI, Rurris lowe. Dec. %. 1855
i have prnc'iced medicine in this county seven
years and chccriully recommend yoar Carcl'rc Oil
as the best lnanient in use
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24
NJ -

From CRUMP & Bros, Cochrnnc Landing, Ohio
Nov. 70. 1SaG-We arc pleased with Your med cine
IL has been the means Of curing great number
different dscOsts upon persons. ~ also unon horses
We think it cures all yon recommend il t. do. We
want You to send Us the lirscr proportion OF the
variety for Family Use, in small bottles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24

ara.

II. D. TAYLOR, Of Concord, Kv.. says the Garglng
OIL cured horse of his, iniur,d while poughing by
attempting 70 step over stump. almost severng his
thigh from the body also that he has used it in his
family for fifteen years, and is the best remedy
Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Frost Bites, Strains, Rleum
atism, etc, he ever used
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-24


; EsoBGoNIz1
D!h tRrEN E'BgE WORMS
cHAAr4Hs R0issoN - Co-
o'TfG sfts s9osnssa ii g. Cg"l1C ,,, s.s., "a, AH''
Dealers Norris, Tasktr l. Cos
OIL WELL T.glNG AND CASING,
ESQ,
*oRKING :%i nARrHls RI tS; sd VALVES,
CLAMPS, bNos.
Eachiaegy fox Gil We.s G Rcsno-iss
'@iL,'i OIL ruais, '' c6LbthTPHEN; iiN %PE; PUMPS
Every description Oh
SUPPLIES FOR OIL WELLS AND RE-
FiNEklES,
Also, STOVES, TINWANE,
BRASS Goons,
TEAMS IND Gas FyTTTNGS,
BELTlNG, fACKITG and Honi
HARDWARE, HOUSE TRIMAINGs'
Carpenters Tools
Rope, Oakum,
Nails, Axes. Coffee Mills,
Table & Pocket Cutley;
Full Assortment OF Everything in the
HARD WARE LINE
s3rse Furnishing Goods,
Lamps, Chimneys, ~
10 Winter Strained Lard OIL,
No. Reincd OH
Table al dDOor ha's'
Champion Clothes WFi'ageFS
Manufacturers OF
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness anu
dispatch. Especial attention given to
STEAM AND GAS FITTING.
We have endeavorcd to merit the patronaee. N, NJ
the public, and shall use every cxcrtloh 10 ii''
| continuance. ~ +, our
Our facilities for furnishing everything IN non u
line, having been greatly increased, in the ei''"
of our New Building. are now ,,cr,yrNT
| SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ESTABLi0ii1'
angai- i-3m. IN THE OIL REGION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21
Republican 3our,tal.
THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1869
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of papers
changed the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent well as that to which it is TO go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21

Of the railroad to exult over their victory, or
to say or do anything unseemly in the premises.
They lament the bitterness which has been en-
gendered, and the embarrassment to the work
which has resulted from this strife. 1t has in
terrupted kind feelings and disturbed, temper
arily it is hoped, friendships which have stood
all other tests. They can in no wise blame
themselves for this The contest was not Of
their seeking, but one which they could not
avoid. Now that it is over, they hope its IN
kind feelings will die with it. We know that
we express the sentiment Of those who have
prevailed in this matter, when we record the
| hope that those who have hitherto opposed the
road, Will now accept what is inevitable, join
hands with their fellow citizens in carrying
out the enterprise, and enjoy its common ben
efts and blessings
| II, however, they shall see tit to employ their
time and money in seeking to hinder what is
now certain of accomplishment, and oppose a
great public enterprise from motives of pique
and personal resentment it is not for the
friends of the road to say they shall not. But
they will display 4 curious taste in seeking the
doubtful honors of the position, and wonder
1ul fortltude IN enduring public odium.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21
Legislative.

The business thus far has not been of i'm
portance, the attention Of members having
been cngrossed by the Senator's. question.
On the outside of this paper will be found a
list of the joint standing Committees.
The following bills and petitions have been
presented and referred-of +. r. Weber ct.
ais, for charter for railroad from PttSheld
10 St. Adams via. Hartland, Petition Of Ma
than B. Sargent ct els, Of Montyille, for d.
yorce. Petition of the County Commissioners
of Waldo Co., for increase of pay; Of Matthias
A. Cullnan for reimbursement for aid to SOL
der. Petition Of John l. True and 80 Others
to prohibit the catching of porgies with seines
in the waters of the State; of Daniel G. Means
and 50 others, for the same purpose. Bill an
act to incorporate the Knox trotting Park; Of
Albert Smith ct ais, citizens Of Jonesboro',
for an act regulating the rights Of fishing on
Chambers river; of j. E. Cotherel ct ais, Cit
liens OF Columbia Falls and Addison, for an
act prohibiting mill owners and others at Co.
umbia Falls from throwing the waste of tner
mills into the river OF Henry NJ Clark. of the
town of fremont, for leave to extend his wharf
into tide waters; of same for all act to incor
porate the fremont and Ellsworth Telegraph
Co.; of Charles Otis ct ais. voters of Hancock
county, for law regulating the right of mill
owners on small streams: of Isaac Carver ct
ais, of the town Of Searsport, asking for
charter for Savings Bank, to be located at
Searsport Petition of legal voters Of town of
Ellsworth, for Incorporation of said town into
Il city; of VIM. f. Hodgkins and ~ others of
Hancock, for the repeal of an act Of 1868 relat-
ing to trawl fishing in the waters of French
mans Bay of Chas. F. Clement and "A ais. of
Mt. Desert, for same purpose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21
The Railroad Decision.

We trust that every one interested in the
railroad now building from this city to a con-
nection with the Central Road, will give care
full reading to the opinion of the Justices of
the Supreme Court, which we publish in full
to-day. 1t oyerthrows the hopes of the men
who were aboring to en!barrass the enterprise,
and completely vindicates the course Of those
who have the work in hand. All the charges
of nconstitutionality, illegality and bad faith,
are scattered to the winds, by the solemn and
binding decision Of the high and honorable tri-
buna to which appeal was made.
We call attention particularly to the italicis-
ed portions of the opinion They hear direct
ly upon the main points at issue, and are so
plainly stated that no one can misapprehend
them. Much has been said about the constitu-
tional question involved. Those who feel in
terest in this particular are referred to the Ian
guage of the decision, or that portion of it
which says 1t is conceded that the acts are
within the constitutional power of the Legis-
lature." As matter of fact, the counsel for
the city and corporation were prepared to at
que the constitutional question, and had found
the case in their favor, beyond a doubt. But
they were spared the pains, for the plaintiff $
counsel abandoned the position as untenable-
and hence the language of the court that the
conStitutionatv OF the act is conceded. Some
thing has been said of an appeal to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. This would
meet with no better success. 1t is within our
knowledge that prominent man in another
city Of Maine, who wished to test the same
question in that Court, employed one of the
ablest legal gentleman of Maine to look up the
matter. After thorough investigation, that
gentleman informed his client that there was
no chance to prevail, and the contemplated suit
was abandoned.
We don't see how these petitioners can move
another inch. Indeed their own complaint
subscribed and sworn to, says that they made
application for the Injunction because "your
orators are remediless in the premises accord
ing to the strict rules of the common law, and
can only have relief in a Court Of Equity"
And now that the Court of Equity has declared
that they can have no relief there, It would
seem that ''your orators are completely fenced
in.
There is no desire on the part of the friends
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21
Election of Hamlin.

The long agony is over. The adhercnts of
Hamlin are triumphant, and the Morriltes are
cast into outer darkness. IIamn was able to
cotrol events succeeding the caucus squabble
to his advantage, despite all the efforts of the
party of the other part. Morrill, was obliged to
leave for Washington, but his adherents kept
up their Boosting, while the cool and sagacious
Sachem OF the Penobscots cumped down on
! the ground, with an observing eye on matters
TRANSPORTING
After the Caucus there was proflse break
ing out Of personal explanations in the col
umns OF the Court Journal. Mars Hill per-
formed the Japanese hari kari, and let out the
most curious complication of bowels. Speak
er Drummond explained, Mr.. Lang explained,
and then explained his expanation-Mr Gil
bert explained for himself, and likewise for Mr.
kempton, whom he accused of bad faith, and
NJ. Whidden explained. The Court journal,
fierce for Morrill, at first, faltered towards the
close, and rendered its columns to both sides
to fight 1t out. AT this juncture the alarmed
Morrill, hurried back from Washington. But
it was too late. He had been stabbed to death
by his friends. Five Of his supposed alherents,
from his own county, cOnspired for his death,
and on Saturday run him through with pub
llshed card, declaring for Hamlin. Covering
his face with his mantle, he fell at the foot of
Pompey's statue (colored) and gave up the
ghost. 1t it is supposed that Repres enta-
tive Rust, of Belfast, will play the part of Mare
Antony, deliver an Grafton over the dead body
of the defunct, show his perforated mantle, and
most serious of which is in the pocket-book
" Those who have tears, prepare to shed them
now"
On Tuesday, Hamln was elected in joint
ballot receiving l47 votes, to 32 for Gould,
for Morrill,, and for Chamberlain,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-21
Matters at Washing ton.

The Constitutional Convention of Texas now
III session at Austin has been engaged in bit
ter contest over the question Of dividing the
State. Those opposing the division, however,
are likely to come oft conquerorS through the
direct interference of Gen. Grant, who has ad-
dressed a letter Co Gen. Candy, instructing him
to notify the Convention that it had assenbel
under the provision of the Recorstrut ton la VS.
TO frame Constitution for the State, lot to di-
vide il. Gen Grant remarked that he thought
one Texas was amply sufficient to have on
hand for the present, and from reports he might
well doubt II that one was prepared for civil
government.
La the House the bill TO give twelve millions
OF dollars for ship canal round the Falls OF
Niagara met with q reference and virtual de-
feat. EX-Congressmen Rice of Maine, and
Marston OF New Hampshire We're before the
House Military Committee to-day, urging on
behalf of the North Eastern Boundary Rail
road project an acceptance of claims made
over to the road by Maine and Massachusetts
under the Ashburton treaty. The pending bin
claims to be one for the protection of the North
Eastern Boundary.
Although the receipts from Customs and in
ernal Revenue have been quite heavy this
month, the next statement Of the public debt
to be issued about the first of February viii
show heavy Increase, as there was about
S29, 100000 III coin taken from the vaults of
the Treasury On the first inst. to pay The semi
annual Interest Oh the five twenty bonds and
the bonds OF 1881 The expenses OF the Gov
eminent during the month viii probably reach
SIT 100000, and the receipts about S27 900 600
or Sl0,OoO,CU0 over the expenditure; but the
large amount required on the first inst. 10 DAY
the interest causes heavy increase OF The GebI.
and it will probably be two OF three months be !
fore the debt is reduced to the amount it was
on the lst Of January, s., $40, 7O7 POI ~
Inc committee on coins have decided ana
Will next week report in favor Of adopting new
com OF nickel and copper in place OF the pres
ent one, two, three and five cent pieces; the
new com 70 be Severally of the denominations
OF one, three and i've cents. The devices o4
the proposed new coin are the same on each
piece, the only dill renee between tile several
denominations being the numerals, size and
weight.
The President TRANSMITTED to The Senate on
Friday the three treaties and protocols CON
cudel between the United States and Great
Britain which were indicated in his ;.unual
message, namely, LIST, protocol fully recog-
niZng the naturalization laws of the United
States and abo!ishng the legal principle here
tofore maintained in Great Britain Of the IN
defeasibitlty of native allegiance; ID a treaty
referring to the boundary dispute about the
island of San Juan, on the Pacific coast. to the
Republic of Switzerland; Sd, a treaty Tor the
adjustment of all claims, including the Alaha-
ma claims, by commission to sit at Washur-
ton with stpulations to refer when necessary
individual claims to the head of a friendly ma
ton.