davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
4lottitaI.


When Darby saw the setting sun,
He swung his >eyt the and homeward run,
satao~n, drank o = his quart. and said.
"Ny work Is done, IN go to bed.r
"My work Is done - retsried Joan,
"'My work is done.'y our constant tone;
Buthelpless woman ne'er can gay,
Her work is done, HiJadsment Day,
You met can sleep al might, but We
Musttoil.r "Wnose hulG is ih.tt" quoth he
~ k"Ow your meaning" JoaP replied.
"Bui sir my tongpe shall not be tied;
will go and let you know
Nhat &c woman have 10 do;
First IN the morning though We feel
A. sick a. drunkArds when they reel
Yes. feel such pains In back or head
A. would coudne YOU men 10 bed
We ply the brush WELD the broom,
Wear the bed. and right he room;
The cows must next be milsed--and then
We get ihe break fast for the men.
Ere this isdone, with whimpering cries
Aud bristling hair, the children rise;
These must be dressed ana dosed with rue,
And icd-Gnd all because e you.
We next''-here barby scratched his head.
And stole OF grumbling TO bis bedi
And only said. as on he run,
..zound.. woman's cIacS - done.'
eaily dawn, ere Pho,bus rosc,
Old Joan resumed her tale Of woes:
When Darby thus-'I'II end the strife,
BE YOU the man and the wife,
Take you the sythe aud NOW. while
NillalI Your boa-ted care- supply"
This Darby did. and out -he went
Old DARBY rose and Sc ,zed the broom.
And whirled the dirt about he room;
Which having done, he scarce knew how,
He hIed to milk the brindled COW.
The brindled cow whisk ed round her tail
Ia Darbys eyes and kicked the pail;
The clown. perplexed with grief and pain,
SwOre he'd ne'er try to milk ain;
When turning round. in sad amaze,
He s.N his cottage in a blaze
For as he Glanced to brush the room
In careless haste, he fred the broom.
The fire at last subdue ., he swore
The broom and he sho-l III meet no more.
Pressed by mis- 70 rtune and perplexed,
Darby prepared for break fast next;
Bnt what 10 get he scarcely knew
The bread was spent. lhe butter, too.
His hands bedaubed with paste and -four,
Old Darb, la6ored full an hour;
But, luck iess wight. thou cou!dst not make
The bread take form OF loaf or cake.
As every door wide open stood,
I'm pushed the SOW in quest Of food;
Aud stumbling onward, with her snout
O'ersetthe churn- the milk ran out.
As Darby turned the SOW 10 beat,
The sipp'ry cream betrayed his feet:
He caught The bread trough in. his fall,
And down came Darby, trough, and all.
The children. wakened by the elatter,
Start up and cry, ''Oh what's the mhtter?"
Old Jowler barked, and tabby mewcd,
And iDloss Darby ba wied aloud,
'-Return, my Joan, as ne retoforc,
I'll play the housewives part no more;
Since now, by sad experience taught.
Compared TO thine; my work is uatght;
Hence forth, as business calls, I'll take
Content. the plOw. the sythe. the rake,
And never more transgress the line
Our iates have marked, while thou art mine.
Then, Joan. return, as heretofore,
I'll vex your honest soul 10 note:
Let each our proper task attend
Forgive the past. and strive to mend.''
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
A Coachman's Story; Or Il
have a Reason for It."

"Eoull take glass of brandy,
coachman?" said gentleman, get
ting down from the Sutton Stage
coach. as it stopped at the "Bell and
Cuckoo Inn"
mo, thank you, sir" was the re-
ply.
The traveller looked up, wondering
If he heard right a coachman refus-
ing to drink, but seeing nothing but
firm resolve in the honest face which
met his gaze, and as the cold sleet of
a March evening made it no fit place
To hold any argument, he shrugged
his shoulders and hurried into the
ian.
Some few new passengers entered
the coach, and the horses cantered on,
glad no doubt, to make the best of
their way home to the stable.
at is not often a person like you re-
fuses glass, coachman," said q gen.
ueman sitting by his side.
"Why, no, sir; hut then you see l
have a reason for it,"
ayes, yes. no doubt" said the gen.
tleman; II Aope you will not think
me rude in taking notice Of such a
circumstance
"Oh, nou' was the reply, and, then
after long pause,-'I have a reason
for it,"
The silence was kept for perhaps q
mile, varied only by the shrill noises
made from time to time oy the driver
in urging on his team. But it was
suddenly broken by the coachman
saying, "There was a time sir; when
| could not have refused that glass
ali, and worse luck to me when | did
not try ncr wish to refuse it; but it's
many years since then, oh, ohn'
He looked over his shoulder to see
who were the outsiders before he be-
gan, for he was not man who would
have told all his troubles in the mar
ket-place. There was no one nearer
to them than those who We're at TIE
back of the coach, and seeing that the
open face and fearless eye of the gen.
tleman who sat beside him, told of
heart within which could part feel an
others SORROWS, he went on-"It's
many years agO-I drove the Liver
pool coach then, not short stage
like this-ihere was no rail then,
and we did almost as We liked then,
carrying sometimes very great people,
and sometimes just the reverse; you
see.
Coming home one beautiful spring
day l had good load, and beside me
sat young man-one OF the Talbot
family, and they be great folks in that
part of the country. He was full of
spirit, and had just come home from
China. and was on his way to his
fathers hall. He had got all the
boisterous spirit for fun Of the navy.
where he served a. an officer.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

The Louisville Commercial says:
"Its always safe for Democratic ed
itor to abuse Governor Morton. In
no other way can he better emphasize
his devotion to his creed. In 10 other
manner can he more highly COM
mend himself TO the leaders of his
party. BY no other device can he
more certainly dispel any doubts as 10
his continued and eternal fidelity to
the lost cause. Does the Democratic
heart grow weary and faint, pitch into
Morton. Does the Democratic spirit
flag and falter, denounce Morton. Do
signs of dem oralizatiou and death for
bode the dissolution of the Democrat
ic party, damn Morton. Are news
scarce, topics few, politics dull, news
papers tame, Democrats disgusted,
give Morton a blizzard.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

elassee, which will serve as an index
to the whole list of prizes offered;
Best collection - grain and seed,
80.
Best collection of fruits ofall kinds.
silver medal and s75.
Second best collection fruits Of all
kinds, silver medal AMI So.
Best collection Of apples, S5a
Best collection Of green house plants.
silver medal and So
Best collection e fruits exhibited ~
any county Society, so.
Fastest trotting stallion. $50
Fastest pacing stallion, sioo.
Fastest pacing horse or mare, $50.
Fastest trotting horse ct mar,
$1,000.
Second fastest srot;ing horse or
marc, SSOO.
Third fastest tro;.ing horse or marc.
SIOo.
Several other one hundred dollar
premiums are offered in tho live stock
and geological departments.
Appropriate premiums or like i'm
portance arc offered in mechanical.
fine at and miscellaneous depart
ments.
The State Board OF Agricai, tschaxc
kindly permitted our Association the
u u'e of their Fair Grounds, Camp
Norton" from the lst Of September TO
the 10Th; thus our Fair will be held
on Camp Morton," commencing
September and continuing 10 the
10Th. Parties exhibiting Mt our Fair
can, with little expense, remain over,
leaving their stock on pastures in the
neighborhood, and machinery and
other articles upon the Fair Grounds
until the State Fair. which Conf
mences October ;. am assured by
Joseph Poole, Esq, Secretary OF tho
State Boanl Of Agriculture, that this
arrangement can be made, thus being
mutual advantage TO both crglniza-
tions, as well as 10 all exhibitors.
For Premium lists, posters, or other
particulars, address the undersigned,
Board of trade rooms, indianapolis,
Indiana. w II. LooMIs,
Assistant Secretary.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

Many Of our readers and business
men will open their eyes when we
tell them that the Chicago Tribune
asks and gets twenty-five thousand
five hundred and sixty-two dollars n
column per year for advertising, and
the business men of that city do
not hesitate to pay the price.
They calculate that every dollar
they invest in judicious advertis-
ing, adds at least five doll1rs to their
income. Certainly it is that those
who have advertised the largest have
met with the greatest success.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

"a Pennsylvania bachelor" thus
gets after lovely women: al impoach
her in the name Of the great whale of
the ocean, whose bones are torn a~un-
der TO enable her TO keep straight. ]
impeach her in the name of the pea
cock, whose strut without his permis-
sion she has stealthily and without
honor assumed. | impeach her in the
name of the horse, whose tail she has
perverted from its use TO the making
of wavy tresses TO decorate the back of
the head and neck. / impeach her i'm
the name of the kangaroo, whose
beautiful figure she, in taking upon
herself the Grecian bend, has brought
into ill-favor and disrepute.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
Wood, Wool or Wool Grease taken in
Exchange for Work.


foswhiehthe hi CHEST price will be paidtn Cash
Orerchauged for the best lot ofgoods in the
county consisting a aett- asst m
and GOV verietts. blankets. plais nannels.si ck-
ingyarn. &c. Call and see our goods They
spesk forthemselyes. both In quality and price
We don't ask % all the work n this and ad
Joining counties ,butwouid ask liberal patron
age. Try me. HARRIS & BONEkR.
UnIonspou. April. .is6s. B
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
UNIONSPORT
Mills

We takethi method 10 inform the public that
having purchased the above factory. " e are nov
prepared 10 do all kinds OF " Oel@n manufactu
ring on sh0rtn notice and in good stXle
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
FuIIing, ,Coioring and Cloth Dressing

Work In thisline done on sNort notice and in
good style
Wehave secured the services ofNr. w v
AlkEN>.a thorough workman in both theory
and practice. to supe rinte nd 10 Us "A nd shs
guarantee all work.
We have an engine in connection with on,
waterpo~er. shalt not be DELAYED bu,
shailran highland day if nscessary TO do the
work.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. j. u. THOMPSON

CURGEON DENTIST. Winchester. In
y diara. respectfully offers his services :
TO the people of Randolph and a.J, ming
counties. Office. East eide o. I bile
Square. over Richardson 4 lIel us' - re,
whe-e he Is prepared to perform all kird
OF Dental operations. Mi
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

of even deseri ipslon. neatly ana rraupsl~ 80
enied- WORK frein Ell fsrtsof ha Io4rtv
respectfully solicited
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09
ROLL C.3RDZ.y'G.

Having engaged the services Of No. Roll
Carder. We are prepared to warrant all work in
lrL
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

Mr.. ELiHU SMITH i Engaged to do our spin
ming. aud being an old Spinner. perfect bv prT {
uce. expect t. be excelled BY Gone in IL
branch 1.-THE business.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

classee, which will serve a. an index
to the whole list of prizes offered,
Best collection - grain and seed,
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

weare prepared to do all kinds ofNanufactu
rims in season. and shall warrant tour work not
Z. De eNeeiied by any We The Blue star
WarP,tke best made.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-09

OFFIcE oF ISnf,>ArofIs Act, MEcH'H
AND HnRt'L ASSOCIATION.
!. INn-ANAPnIls. MaN 10.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-03
JOHN A. LOGAN.


lvrom the chicaso Republican, Radically
Gen. Logan is proving his utter unfit.
ness for the United States senstorship, by
efussds Of malicious falsehoods against
All who refuse TO indorsc his pretentious
claims 10 that Office. According to his
statements, there 10 just one cause for the
opposition manifested 10 him in differen,
quarter, and that is, n refusal on his part
70 'come down" as he 30 tcr.ely expresses
it-''come down" being Loganese for"pay
up" The General evidently forgcis that
he has recently Joined the church. and that
70 be q good Christian one should not bear
false witness against ones neighbor. But
the fact ia, We are opposed to him on toe
"coms down principle-not because Of his
(efasal to company with demand Of that
kind, but because We are unwilling that
tbs United States senate shall 'come down
In more literal sense. And now lift be
charged that 1t is eminently disloyal and
copperhesdish to speak thus of the candid.
ate for cohgressman-at-large, our reply is
that the fault j. not ours, but Logans. lie
has challenged an investigation Of his
claims BY ejecting the senatorial contest
into the belly OF the state canvass. He has
used his position on the state ticket for the
unworthy purpose Of pipe-laying for him
self and iniuring his beitcrs Our advice
10 him Is to keep quiet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-03
How Il Feels 20 he starved

How starvation feels Is graphically do
seribed by Wilson the convict murderer OF
Warden Willard, who after his sentence,
refused for over nine days 10 taste food,
and only then consented because hi. conn.
ell had moved for new trial. lie has
changed wonderfully, losing fiesh and his
eyes growing CLASSY. He says Of his sui.
ferings '0n the fourth and fifth days the
trial, was terrible; the cravings Of hunger
were fearful. ! could hardly stand il
After that hunger ceased. On the sixth
day my thirst was SO intense that inyol
antarily ! brought the wash dish 10 my lip
and drank several swallows Of water. Tn,
dish came involsntarily TO my lips; ! could
not help it, this was the only time drank
during the nine and half days" With
regard 10 the first meal, he says / was
careful not 10 take much, and selected Ia
mush, and took fresh water. Itwss sweet
and good, and took IL because it was the
lghtest food, and then / only took quarter
OF the ration. II felt hot in my stomach,
and at once 1t caused my heart 10 beat in
. very rapid manner. and also very hard. y
Wilson proposes 70 publish book of his
adventures. He boasts Of having been
concerned in over q hundred bufelaries
and prison escapes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-03
70 the Martyrs OF Liver Complaint.

A, uong the wonderful medical properties which
,ovo rendered Hostottor's Stomach Bitt.rs pre-.
emine nj among the health restoring preparations
Of the age, its ant bilious virtues arc not the
least r. unafkabe. No words can do Justice to its
maryeo us effect upon the diseased liver. Pc.
haps the simple words OF convalesccnt sufferer,
who dcscr ibes 1t going right to the spot" tell
the story as clearly as may be. II po,s 60 right
to the spot. II operates directly upon the disor.
dcred organ, and whether uuduly active or In
state CT paralysis. restores 1t to a condition OF
health. The sickness at the stomach, pain lie.
tween the shoulders and in the right side, yellow
suf'usion Of the skin, costvencss, drowsincss and
Langitor, dimnc.s Of sight. collie, palpitation of
heart, dry cough, Tow fever, and other syptoms
which indicate the various phases Of acute and
chronic liver complaint, are one and oil promptly
relieved, and finally removed, by the action Of this
amous preparation, which il at once the best of
correctives, the gentlest and most genial apor-
tents, an infallible regulator. and powerful res.
toratyc. Persons Of bilious habit, who use the
Btters rs protective medicine, will never suffer
the pains and penalties Of Liver disease or Bilious
Remittent Fever. oct3idawlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-03
Ghe 8ulletim.
PARIS.
Progress or the Siege.
GAM beta's Procla M alton.

Tours November |. Gambeia has Is
sued the following proclamation 10 Tue ar
mics Of French soldiers "lou ,a'e osen
ha,rayed hut not dshonorcd. During
three mouths fortune has been unfavorable
to Won. owing 10 incapacity and treachery.
Won are now rid Of unworthy chiefs. IL
Won are prepared under proper guidanceto
vine away outrage, forward you no longer
s,rpgol, for a despot but for country, for
houses burnt for families outraged.
France is delivered up TO the fury Of an
implscable enemy. You have sublime
mission requiring every sacrifice to shame
the calumniatcrs who render the enemy
responsible for their own infamy.
"Your chiefs having justly incurred the
stigma Of treason ut Sedan and crime at
Metz, call you toaveng your honor, which
IL that Of France. Your brothers in the
army Of the Rhine are ready to protest
against the cowardly sot and withdraw
from the cursed capitulation. II Is for
YOU TO raise tho standard OF France soiled
by the last Bonaparte and his sccomplices
and recall victory but practice republican
virtues, discipline activity and contempt,
Of death. Bear in mind the danger Of the
country the time Of trcachery and weak.
-nvss is past tho destiny Of the country ID
confirmed. You, having restored France
TO serenity, will then be free and peaceful
citizens Of the Republic.
it is reported here TO day that General
Bourbaki resigned command Of the north,
notwithstanding his patriotic proclamation
Just issued to the soldiers at Lille. lilo
found II impossible to stem the current Of
i'll favor which had been shown him by the
people Of the vrious towns in the north Of
France since the capitulation Of Bazaino /;
1t is openly asserted that Bourbaki himself
knew Of Bszaines plan 70 surrender, and
indeed, was q party to IL, and only leN
Metz In advance TO avoid the execration
Of bis fellow-citixens, which he knew would
be visited upon those who were responsible
for surrendering to the enemy the key Of
France.
Dispatches by underground route are
received hero from Paris TO the eth ult.
The city IL we'll supplied with vegetables
Of all kinds. Fresh meats IRE regularly
served to the soldiers and the people. The
best feeling prevails, and there Is no op-
position TO tho sentiment that the war
must be carried on till Prussia proposes
terms Of peace that are at least honorable.
Every night tho Prussians, covered BY
darkness attempt 10 construct q bridge
across the Seine. Every morning tho dire
from the forts dcmolishes their structure.
The accuracy Of the gunnors 10 commended
BY all, friend and foe.
Advice from Lyons shows that prcpar.
auons to resist an attack are BY no means
sbated. The authorities and inhabitants
are storing great quantities Of provisions,
which are now being collected from the
nsighboring department.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28

purposely refrain from speaking Of the admi-
rabie management Of Mr and Mrs Curtis.
since ! am not at all Of the opinion that they
need any such praise. ] want folks 10 20 and
see the Institution. and then any words Of
praise from me would be supcriubns. ] don't
want to "crack up the Infifmary, but sinply
20 speak Of what ] saw, and how II struck me.
Next week want 10 ask my friends 10 visit
with me the cells where are kept the poor un.
fOrtunates who arc bcreft of reason. II was a
pitiabie sight ] shall never forget
While am convinced that the Infrmary Is
as comfortable and well conducted place, (oy
an LgfTm0rH, as | ever saw, cannot say that
! am conscious Of any longing 90 make my
permanent residence there or 10 have il the
home Of my children.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28

PAINEsvILLE& & HER RAIL ROAD PROSPECTS
AS our home readers are interested to know
how the interests of their Painesville rival are
advancing, perhaps we can in no better way
keep them posted, than by laying before them
the accounts given by the local journals of that
place, which after making due allowance for
the fact that they are the best and most flatter-
ING that are warranted by fact, will show as
clearly "how the cat jumps" as anything that
can be had by outsiders. The following para
graph tells us about that subscription, and is
the latest the public has been favored with
from the Telegraph:
THE RAHROAD-The committees appointed
to procure subscriptions of stock have been nj
work during the past week, and. although we
nave no direct report, we are assured that their
efforts are meeting with success, with every
prospect That the necessary amount will soon
be secured. This is as IL should be. Every
man who owns an acre of land within five ia
eight or ten miles of the road, and every citi
zen within the same limit, has an interest In
its success. All are looking and waiting fol
Painesvlile to raise the amount required O.
them. Let II he done at once Put down youI
names for whatever amount Won can, withou
regard to the amount your neighhor or any ont
else may subscribe Do your duty. We hon,
before the lst of June 10 he able to announc,
that the required amount of stock has been la
ken
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28

The Warren Chronicle says "This spring.
thus, far, has been one Of the most remarkable
several weeks in advance of its usual condi-
tion at this early date in the season. Present
prospects Of crops are very encouraging, and
If the gauntlet of the next three weeks rs run
without sustaining frost blight, an abundant
harvest may be quite confidently anticipated
The fruit trees in this section are mass Of
blossoms, and have not, as yet, been injured
by frost, although two or three quite cold
nights have happened within the past two
weeks" The region about Warren is no ex
cepton the same report comes from all
quartsTa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28
Married..

In Kingsville, on the 18th of May, by s. r. Parker
J. p, Mr. Henry H. Fox. OF Sheffield to Miss saman-
tina A. Snow, Of Kingsyie.
In New Lyme on the 18th of May. by Rev. b. Phelps
Mr. William g. ReyI Olds. of Cherry Tree, Venango Co.,
Pa, to Miss Mary H. Fillmore, OF New Lyme, U.
At the Thompson House, IN Jefferson; on the 14th OF
May, by Rev w. A. Clark, Mr.. n. o. Brown, of East
Trumbull. to Miss Rowena A. Tall, ofNew Lyme.
In Cherry Valley on the alst Of May, by r. NJ Shes,
Esq, Mr.. Windras o. Gay to Miss Sophie Crane both
OF Cherry Valley.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28
Died.

Announcements free; oOmnendatOry Notices, half rate
At his residence in South Paw Paw III, Saturday,
April Oth Rev Norman Warmer, aged 10 years and
II days.
Elder Warmer settled Pastor OF the Baptist Church
at South Paw Paw the year 1s4I and was its efficient
Pastor % years. Mr.. W. was resident OF Ashtabula
some 30 years ago, during which time he filled the snes
OF Town Clerk and sIered quite On influence in ths
pIaes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-28

A STANDARD REMEDY.-Such an article is "DR
TOBIAS VENETIAN LrNIMEsT" 1t has stood before the
public for % years. and has failed giving satsfac
itn In single instance. Every drop of this valuable
compound lie mixed by DR.. Tobias himself therefore,
1t can be relied upon. 1t s warranted superior TO any
other for the of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache
Headache. Sore Throat Vomiting Frosted Feet Numps,
Group Burns, Cuts Sea Sickness Insect sngs Sprains
Cholera, Collie, Spasms, Disentery, Bruises, Colds,
Coughs, old Soree, Swelllngs Pains in the Limbs Back
and Chest. There is medicine IN the ''World that
stands more on its merits than the venetian Lni
ment" Thousands of Certificates can be seen at the
Doctors office, sesting to its rare virtues. Sold by
all Druggists aud Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Price, 80 and dollar per bottle. De
pot, 10 Park Place, New York.