davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
Ann Hathaway.

Would ye be taught, ye feathered th-ong,
With loves sweet notes to grace your song,
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay, q 4 III
Listen to mine, Ann Hathaway +
She hath way to sing so clear,
Phoebus might wondering stop to hear,
To melt The sad, make blithe the gay. H
And nature charm, Ann hath way;
She hath way,
Ann Hathaway;
To breathe delight, Ann hath way.
When envy's breath and rancorous tooth
DO soil and bite fair worth and truth,
And merit to distress betay,
To sOothe the heart, Ann hath way.
She hath q way to chase despair, a-s4 aaV
To heal all grief, to cure all care,
Turn foulest night to fairest day,
Thou kn0west, fond heart, Ann hath way:
She haGh way, 1 - 88sA
f Ann Hathaway. aaog u AaeI
To make grief bliss, Ann hath away. 89Q Fl
Talk not of gems, the Orient list.
The diamond, topaz, amethyst. Bw aeN
The emerald mild, the ruby gay, rgta
Talk Of my gem, Ann Hathaway; &
The hath way, with her bright eye,
Their various luster to defy ~ @.@ ts
The jewels she, and the foil they
SO sweet to look Ann Hathaway, rs
She hath way. . sz.at
~ t@4- Ann Hathaway;
TO shame bright gems, Ann hath way.
But were 1t to my fancy given
TO rate her charms, I'd call them heaven;
iFor, though mortal made Of clay,
Angels must love Ann Hathaway; @t
She hath q way SO TO control, 1GjH aYEs
To rapture the imprisoned soul, sassf
And sweetest heaven on earth display,
That to be heaven Ann hath way;
adN an She bath way, it G8fh
ffae#s Ann Hathaway To- 8ot DISK al
TO be heavens self Ann hath q way. ~ $40
$50 ~. --Shakespsur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
POETRY.
Little Feet.

In castle halls, or cottage homes,
Wherever guiieless Childhood roams,
o. there is nothing half so sweet
AS busy tread of little feet.
The signing breeze, the oceans roar,
The purling rill. the organs power.
All stir the soul, but none so deep
As tiny tread OF little feet.
When forth we go atearly morn,
To meet the world and brave its scorn,
Adown the garden walk SO neat,
We see the prints of little feet.
Ateye. when homeward we repair.
With aching limbs and brew of care,
The voices ring out clear and sweet
Then comes the rush OF little feet.
The knives are lost, the dishes stray,
The tools are spirited away et
And when we go, the lost to seek,
We take the trail of little feet. D. tl.s
But when the angel death hath come,
And called the fow'rets from our home,
Oppressive silence reigns complete;
We miss the sound of little feet.
Then tools are SAFE, no dishes stray,
No doors go slamming oil the Cay go 4
But o, 'twould give us pleasure sweet,
To hear again the noisy feet. 800
Soft night hath come all are asleep;
Yes. ali but me- vigil keep. 0gs
Hush hushi my heart, and cease TO heat
Was that the step of little teets 1l
Yes, mother, tits the softentd tread sass
OF him you miss and mourn as dead,
And often, IN your sweetest sleep,
You'll dream of hearing litvle feet Due
And when this pilgrimage is DER, r
And you approach that blissiul shore,
The first to run, your soul to greet,
Will be your dafliug's little feet a5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

CURIOUS DOG SToRY.--The following curl
GUS dog story Is vouched FOR by paper in
Montreal: a3Ak s4Na
A gentleman owns dog that has some re-.
variable iustincts On week days he has all
The passions and propensities of other dogs.
but on the Sabbath his peculisrities and
sectarian sentiments come out. He knows
TrheT this day comes. He is not the same dog
a. on other days. He INDUCES in no past
Zines. encourages no company, and seems to
aay. in actions louder than words 'tSix DAYS
NAV we play and do all onr work. The
9amily are Presby terians the dog Is Meth.
odlst. On Sunday he attends the family TO
Presbyterian church, and then holds on his
SOLITARY and unbroken way until he comes to
his own church little further on. He has
. particular place up stairs where he sits
No belle or madam of fashion, who sweeps
up the aisle OF popular chuch, and frd y
plebian in her pow : can give more decided
expression OF displeasure than this dog If he
dnds anybody tn fie seat He seems TO attend
10 the services and giTe dogmatical heed to
the words spoken. An example to many
protesting Christians, he may be seen on his
way to church ia foul weather as in fair not
s halliday nearer, either. while his denomina.
sional preferences as are well known as are
those ofansone In the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02

Madam said old Brown to his boarding
aouse keeper, I'm primitive countries beef
is often legal tender. but madam" said he.
emphatically thrusting his fork into the steak
/" all the jaws in Christendom couldn't make
this beef tender"
A country deacon went home one even
ing, and complained to his wife that he
had been abused at the store shamefully.
One of the neighbors, he said, called him
liar. Her eyes flashed with indigna-
ton.
"Why didn't you tell him to proce it, y
she exclaimed. a.A
"That's the very thing-that's the
trouble" replied the husbandi that's
lust what did do. told him to prope 1T,
and he did prOrc."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

all in their power to help on the cause.
The treasurer presented his report, which
showed that the school had paid out S22
for books, and had clothed few children,
SO that they could attend Sabbath School,
and there was balance yet in the treas
ury. Appropriate pieces were recited by
the scholars, interspersed with very good
singing by the school and Mr.. Putnam
and five young ladies from Rutland.
Col. Joyce next addressed the school,
and went on to show in his happy manner
what American citizens must do,-that
they must live up to the Bible or they
could not be good citizens. Sustain the
Sabbath School, and we will have coun-
try that cannot fall. Look at the history
of this country, God helps those that help
themselves. The history of the world
shows that where Christianity is supreme
that country is great. Liberty and Chris
tianity go hand in hand, and cannot be
otherwise. We owe all our greatness to
Christianity, and in youth it is best to
teach Christianity. We never forget a
mothers prayers. Train up child in
the way he should go, and he will never
depart from it. Let us go to the peniten-
tiary, and you will see those that were
neglected in youth. He then gave a very
interesting history of Sabbath Schools
from the fifth century to the present time,
and demonstrated that it was the duty OF
all good citizens to work for the Sabbath
School, and that there is plenty OF room
for all good men to work in this noble
cause. His address occupied nearly an
hour, which seems altogether too short.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
of Reading was added to the State COM
mite.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine die.
Anniversary of North Granville
Ladies, Seminary.

NORTH GRANVILLE, June %, 1870.
In attempting to give you report of
the exercises of the graduating class, i
am laboring under great disadvantage in
positions on account of the crowded con-
dition of the room. This much I can
safely say that while the class was not SO
large as some that have graduated from
the institution, it did not fail to reflect
great credit upon not only the class itself
but also upon the institution with which
they have been connected, and upon the
teachers whose thorough and careful
training was plainly manifest in the
young ladies' productions.
The whole exercises were most inter
esting, and as good order prevailed as
could be expected with so crowded a
house. To particularize would be impos-
sible. Suffice it to say that each of the
young ladies treated her subject in an
able manner. The same evidence of
thought was apparent in all, combined
with an expression which was uniformly
pleasing. Showers of boquets rained up
on the stage at the conclusion of the
reading of each composition. The coll
loquy written by Misses Hall and Bates,
subject, "a Universal Language show
ed clearness of thought and an ingenu-
ity that was highly gratifying, The
parts assumed by the members of the class
were we'll sustained throughout the entire
discussion.
The arguments used by the various re-
representatives. of the different languages
in the effort to procure the endorsement
of theirs as the language for universal ad-
option were many of them quite forcible,
while pointed illusions to the apparent
defects in many were pertinently present.
ed, while the indignant manner assumed
by many while disparaging the claims of
others and the nbruptness with those mem
bers left the meeting was good remindt Z
of many of our reported cougression q
proceedings.
The music of the evening, consisting. O
piano and vocal solos, well sustained tn
reputation the young ladies g; .ine,
upon the night of the concert. Well ma,
the Principal be proud of this c1 ass o
1870, which tomorrow goes forth rom hi
institution to take their places On life
grand arena, there to begin tneir lif
work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

BENNINGToN.-Preparations are being
made for the celebration of the Fourth of
July.
: Several families have left Bennington
to attend the Round Lake Camp meeting.
The Bennington Cornet Band furnish
the ,nD1;c for the 4th of July celebration
gehsgiataoqke, n. 7.
Che works OF re Putnam manufac-
-; Company are .ncr running night
keep up with .thalF Q, ders-a
sure proof of >H2t business enterprise pto az az
accomplish.
IT.. p;ou n. uneH of the Order Of
United American Me et'@hi'' "ns -.
ized Wednesday event. ng as He0nso'.s .:- -
Hall. They will hold the;r ss0'lD
every two weeks on Tuesday evenings.
Work was commenced ON Monday in
cleaning away the ruins of the old Mt.
Anthony House for the purpose of laying
tho fesadation of the new Court House.
AT town meeting held on Tuesday
at Library Hall, the vote that was taken
at the last town meeting to consolidate
the five districts in the village into one
district, was reeezoidered, and now the
school question STANDS just as it did be-
fore, with no prospect whatsyer of having
a graded school.
The Active base ball club. while on
their way to Manchester, last Friday,
prevented an accident on the RAILROAD
When a short distance the other side of
SALISBURY, while crossing the track, be-
low curve, they saw train rapidly ap-
preaching, and looking in the other direc-
tion, they saw two men on hand car,
going in an opposite direction, so that
collision was imminent; but by scream
ing and swinging their arms, they in
formed the men of their danger, and they
got the car of the track, just in time to
let the train pass. it being very narrow
escape. The meR abo came SO near
death we've profuse IN their thanks, and
said that d mistake had Keen made in the
time. Such mistakes ussslly cost men
their lives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.

The Association voted to hold it's next
anniversary at Monkton.
The committee on resolutions report.
ed a series of resolutions, which were
adopted.
l. Favoring the establishment Of an
educational institution Of high ovder in
the State
2. Commends the church enterprise in
Vergennes to the favor and lsssrality of
Baptists throughout the State,
3. Recommends to the churches the
observance of a week OF prayer, COM
mencing on the first Sunday in January.
4. Recommends a more earnest support
of home and foreign missions.
5. Urges upon the churches the culti-
walton of more earnest spirit of piety
and prayer.
Rev. e. Burnham delivered discourse
founded on Micah vi. s: "What doth the
Lord require of thee ?" .~
Resolutions W ere adopted expressive OF
thanks to the Congregational church for
the use of the ir house; to the choir for
their services, and to the citizens of Ver-
gennes for ths ir hospitality.
The consti tuition, rules of order and
standing res' buttons, proposed in the min
utes of the State Convention was adopted
as the conf titution of this Association,
with the ex ,eption of the last article.
E. B. Ste wart, J. Benedict and A. G
Palmer wer e appointed delegates TO tht
State Conv ention.
Adjourn ed. s...-.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
An Appeal for venesection.

The following communication comes
from venerable retired physician of
Bergen who asks hearing of his brethern
now in practice. It WILDE seen that be
advocates the practice of bleeding in
highly infammatory diseases:
To the Medical Profession Having
spent many years Of my life in the prac-
tice of medicine where now live, and
before gave up practice, treated all cases
of violent infammatory disease by using
the lancet to conquer and moderate the
infammatory symptoms to the state that
could be cured by medicine. was very
successful in curing such patients, and I
believe all we'll studied physicians then
treated their patients in the same way.
Then the principle recommended by the
college of physicians at Philadelphia as
announced by DR.. Benjamin Rush, was
very successfully used, and healthy,
robust person if taken in very highly
infiammatory disease, was. by skilful
physician, soon restored to health. In the
place where l live, in all the most
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
Person

Edit0r Rutland Herald Sir: no.
ticed in the DAILY HERALD of Tuesday,
the 21st inst, a communication wherein
fattering allusion was made to several
members of the late Constitutional Con-
vention, who participated more or less in
the debates in that body; but observed
no allusion whatever to Mr.. Slade, the
able delegate to that convention from the
town of Middlebury. Mr.. Slade took an
active part in the debates in the conven-
tion, was ready, effective and fluent
speaker, and one whose speech in favor
of the second amendment did much to
secure its adoption by the convention.
This notice, at least is due to MIR. Slade,
and longer one would not be out of place
if had the time. c.P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

CHEsTER.-In Andover last Sunday, p.
M, two story house owned and occupied
by Geo. Lake, was consumed by fire; the
furniture also was mostly destroyed; the
barn was saved by the prompt action of
our townsman, Mr.. James B. Cram, who
happened to be passing at the time. There
was no insurance on the property.
On the 10Th inst. a very pleasant con-
nubial alliance was perpetrated at the
residence of the brides parents. Miss
Abbie Mayfeld and Mr.. Harvey G. Kit
tredge being the parties who promised the
Rev. J. G. Hale that they would accept
the conditions prescribed by the Hymen
Constitution. From personal acquain-
ance with the happy couple, we believe
they will glide along smoothly together,
until they have at least, got to the lar
board side of the silver" occasion. We
have no right to look further into domes-
tic probabilities. F ~
AT the last stated meeting of Brooks
Post, No. %, Department of Vermont, G..
A. R., the following officers were elected ::
Hugh Henry, G. ..... ~.
w. D. Budlong, S. V. &C.
w. A. Miller, j. VIC.
w. A. Chaplin, ir, Adjutant.
o. Ellis, @. NJ. .........
10. Smith, Surgeon.
Rev. A. B. Flanders, Chaplain.
NJ V. B. Hurley, s. M.
L. f. Thompson, @. M. S.
J. S. Adams, o. ID.
T. p Mather, o. G.
S. Day, 1st Sergeant.
j. Thornton, 2nd Sergeant.
One of the divisions of School District
No. 20, numbering some GO children IN
charge of their teacher, Miss Mary
Sprague, enjoyed a climbing excursion
Saturday morning. OF course, prospect
Hill" was the eminence sought, and when
the little innocents arrived there they
were happy in contemplating the beauti'
full view spread out before them, they
probably gazed at nature until their little
eyes were as wet as Inelr Hltle tnioaIi
were dry, and were thankful for the look
but when our friend Barrett, the Doctor
gratuitiously distributed some four pail
full of iced lemonade among them, it Ii
presumed nature somehow got into th'
shade It was high-handed proceeding
on the part of the Doctor, and has placed
him in the enjoyment of the grateful re
membrance of those 60 children during
their natural lives; very fragran
thought Doctor for you.
> There has been since yesterday
: slight change in the weather. The thun
der storm last night almost made thing
sizzIey during the day perforated cucum
bers and bass wood shavings constituted
cur diet; to-day we adopt DIR. Kane's bill
of fare, viz: Bear Meat, Seal Oil and Brim
, stone Omelettes. Verify, there is Law
of compensation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

Norwich UNIVERSITY The COM
mencement exercises of Norwich Univer-
sity will be held at Northfield on Thurs
day, the 14th of July. .
The Grafton will be delivered by Hon.
James Barrett, of Woodstock. ... -.
Also poem by DIR. G. Nelson Brigham,
of Montpelier.
A Reunion of the Alumni will take
place on Wednesday, the Nth, the day
before commencement.
Brig. Gen. w. w. Davis will address
the Alumni on the occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

highly infammatory cases OF disease, the
lancet is not used, and death is the gener-
al result If in highly infammatory dis
eases, the excitability in the voluntary
functions is diminished, and in the vascu-
lar system the action of the heart and
arteries is proportionately increased. This
increased action of the vascular system
would. if not moderated, soon run the pa
tient d. wn to death. Now what physician
of common sense would not use the lancet
to moderate this powerful arterial action
to a state of moderate action when moder-
ate means may restore to conyalescence.
Considering that no other remedy can
oiye issuance of saving the life of the
patient, and very soon after the necessary
venesection is used, the trifiing loss OF
blood is restored again to the system.
Who would suppose that physicians fully
understanding this, when called to pa
tient in the highest state OF imfiammatory
excitement, would entirely neglect the
remedy here mentioned, see the disease
terminate in death, but keep on time after
time of treating such cases SO that they
terminate in death; deaf to all experi-
ence they see.
About year ago | was unwell for
few days, and one night was seized with
such difficult breathing that l could not
lie down minute. When sat up was
much easier but the moment lay down
I was as bad as ever. I knew that Il
proper remedy was not soon used L should
soon be in the utmost danger. l sent tor
physician and was bled pint, but, not
being entirely relieved, L directed him te
take two ounces more, in all eighteen
ounces. Then / was entirely relieved
felt as well as I ever did. The blood
showed buff on it, L had no pain, was
not faint, breathed entirely easy. L toos
no medicine, and after waiting one day,
drove my two-horse team two and hall
miles on business, and back, as If nothing
had happened. Remember when thi:
eighteen ounces of blood was taken wa:
in nv eightieth year, and was instantly
and entirely relieved. If l had not thef
been bled l should have very soon died.
In view of the almost entire neglect o1
bleeding in highly inflammatory diseases
and their most certain termination II
death, l ask physicians to think If th'
Iiudicious use of the lancet will not great
Iy insure the lives of their patients il
those above named diseases.
Aud to the public generally, will yo'
not use common sense and think for your
selves, and see before your friends ar
sacrificed, without trying any rationa
remedy, you had not better think OF q re
medy which proposes to cure, if judicious
iy .treated to the remedy that cures none
/ I,aok at the termination of cases of con
oestian ,.f the lungs, INFLAMMATION of th
lungs wbere bleeding was not used, o
O1orafa fba otp
Elimination fl OF thu bowels called eonges e
tion of the bowels, lnnammaIlon .lp no; o! "
brain called congestl. OF 'le OF hh
very high infammatory te yer OF typh9i "a
fever, causing the patient to oecone a. ~
lirous, whereas bleeding res. ores 'h
patient to reason and to health
e. CHURCHILL, III. l.
BERGEN, Genesee Co. 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

MENDoN.-There was a great turnout
at the 18th anniversary of the North
Mendon Sabbath School, which was held
in a lovely little grove, about mile above
the village, and was managed in the way
they usually do things in North Mendon,
that is, in good shape. And they showed
that they appreciated their old superin.
tendent by electing him for the twelfth
time to that office. He is hard working
man, and has the faculty of doing the
right thing in the right place. There
were a number of friends present from
Rutland, that just came in the right
place.
Mr. Dimick and Rev. III. Z. Stewart
each gave us short speeches, and proved
the blessings of Sabbath School Mr.
Furman and Mr.. Putnam also made
short speeches, and they, seeing the good
that Sabbath Schools have done, will DO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

MAJOR RoUNDs.-We are pleased in
being able to announce that the health of
Major William Rounds is steadily fmprov-
ing, and that though he was very severely
injured, it is now confidently hoped and
believed that his injuries are only tenn
porary. A private letter was received
from him yesterday, Thursday, by a
gentleman residing in this place in which
he states that he could stand on his feet
but was not as yet able to walk, and that
it was still difficult for him to write. The
mers fact that he was able to write, even
a brief letter, and that he could stand up
without assistance is encouraging and
justifies us in the confident hope that he
will soon be able to resume business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 80. 1870

Whitehall for Rutland, part of the en-
CINE, known as the spring-hanger, sud-
denly gave way, but fortunately the train
was stopped without further injury. The
train was backed to the Junction and the
engine run into the shop, where, by extra
exertions, new spring-hanger was put
n, in just 2S minutes. The passengers
were somewhat profuse in their praise Of
conductor Charles w. Potter, who, in
double-quick time, had the engine back to
the train and again started on his way
all rejoicing that the delay was so short,
and that they had conductor who un-
derstood his business in an emergency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

were 25CO natives Of the town within its
limits The present proportion of child
rem is large, and, writes a correspondent,
although the children of the town may
emigrate, and though the population may
remain stationary or decrease, its sons and
daughters are not degenerating, nor fail
lag in their duty to the country and to
the world. In this respect Pomfret is
only type of all the rural towns of Ver-
n ont and of New England"