davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

CRUSADE OF THE CHILDREN.-One of
the most startling effects of monkish de-
fusion was the Crusade of the little chill
dren. A band Of fifty thousand children
from Germany and France set out in
1872 to redeem the Holy Sepulchre. A
peasant child of Vendome first assumed
the cross in France, and soon an increas-
ing throng of boys and girls gathered
around him as be passed from Paris to
the south, and with a touching simplicity
declared that they meant to 90 to Jeru-
salem to deliver the sepulchre of the
Saviour. Their parents and relations
in vain endeavored to dissuade them -
they escaped from their homes; they
wandered away without money or means
of subsistence; and they believed that a
miracle would dry up the Mediterranean
Sea and enable them to pass safely to the
shores of Syria. At length body of
seven thousand Of the French children
reached Marseilles, and here they met
with strange and unlooked-for doom.
At Marseilles were slare-traders. who
we're accustomed to purchase or steal
children in order to sell them to the Sar.
acens. Two of these monsters, Ferrers
and Percas, engaged to take the young
crusaders to the Holy Land without
charge, and they Get sail in seven sbips
for the East Two of the vessels were
sunk on the passage with all their pas-
sengers; the others arrived safely. and
the unhappy children were sold by their
betrayers in the slave-markets of Alley.
andria or Cairo. Other large beaies Of
children cane from Germany across the
Alps. Many persisted from hunger hea,
disease; few were enabled to de on
the sacred soil of Syria and it is estimat
ed that fifty Thousand of the flower O
European youth were lost in this mos
remarkable Of the Cxusaders.-Har,..r,
Monthly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Lucy Nortou,s E.snse.

II,
Lucy Norton's Estate.
W Hon. Probate Court for the District of Xest
minstsr Commissioners to receive examine and adj
the estate of Lucy Norton late OF Ees,yn;nsss =; I.
said District deceased. and also all claims and 5e
mands exhibited in Offset thereto, and six months
from the LIST day of December A. d. 1859 being II,
lowed for that purpose by said Court we DO. tbers
lore hereby give notice that we will attend 10 tha
business Of our said appointment. at the DWELLING
nnouse Of Ira Goodhue in Westminster, on the las,
ie,ssaays n January and May next from until /
O'Clock +. NJ. on each of said days 1850
IRA G0ODHUE
RUSSELL RANNEY. Commissioners.
Westminster. Dec. Is. 1869 $40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

LEA ~ Ayp Ru,gRER BOOTS and SHOES
BIGk .GLOIES AND NTTTENS Won
LEM WINTER CAPS TTNDERSHIPTy
AND DRA WERS GROcERTES
tROChERT, FLOUR. AND
GRAIN. AND
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL
Safe. certain and speedy cure for
RALGIA

and all NERVOUS DISEASES. ITS EFFECTS are
MAGICAL.
An unfailing remedy for Neuralgia Facialis, often
effecting perfect cure in single day. No form of
Nervous Disease fails to yield to its wonderful pow
er. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
affecting the entire system its TO few days af
produce complete and permanent cure. Itcontains
materials in the slightest degree injurious 1t has
the unqualified approval of the best physicians.
acknowledge its power to soothe the tortured nerves.
and restore the failing strength.
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One paekage........Sl Postage cents.
Six packages. 00......... q cents.
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER & CO., Proprietors
40 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
4S-41-ly-e-o-w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21
GREAT WESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
OFFICERS:

ROBERT BAGE, President. FREDERICK W.
MACY, Vice President, WESLEY L. SHADER.
Secretary.
ISSUES Policies upon all approved plans, at low
rates, and with unusual lberality to policy hold
ers.
All policies strictly -forfetabe after first pay
ment, under Massachusetts, Non-Forfciture Act
adopted by this Company.
III surplus divided among the insured.
No restrictions upon residence or travel and no
special permits required for mariners, for any
eupation except those of q peculiarly hazardous
character.
Examination will convince that every good, equit-
able and liberal feature of the best Life Companies
has been adopted by the Great Western.
Active Agents wanted throughout New England.
Apply to W. p. GANNETT, Managerfor New
England Office. 10 State Street. Boston. 43-3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

Late Agent OF the United States Patent Office Wash
ington. under the Act of 1887.
No. rs State St. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues to secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain France and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds As
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch Re-
searches made into American and Foreign works To
determine the validity and utility of Patents Of
ventions and legal and other advice rendered on ali
matters touching the same Copies of the claims Of
my patent iurnished by remittng one dollar. As
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
Iacltles lor obtaining Patents or ascertninig the
patentabity of Inventions 'ne
During eight months, the subscriber in the coprse
q MS large practice, made cice rejected appca-
tons, sixteen Appeals, Every One of which was de-
clded IN hisJdror by the Commissioners of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capabl. and
steeesgn practitioners with whom have had ofilcia
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patentsr
=, L nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that
thcy cannot employ man competent and fr,Isf
icorfhg and more capable of putting their appIca-
lions IN form to secure for them an early and ia
vorabIe consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE, late Conf Of Patents
Mr.. H. II; Eddy has made for me Thirteen apnli-
cations in all but One of which patents have been
srantteo' ana That one is now pending Such unmis-
takaple proof Of great talent and ability on his mart
eads me to recommend all inventors to apply 10 him
70 procure their Patents as they may be sure Of bay
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
ses' ana ut very reasonable charges,
boston, Jan. /. 1870 i-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-01-21

The Osceola Qowa) Sentinel, in no.
tiee of marriage in that place, says of
the bride; "She is merry, warm heart
ed, level-headed, truthful little angel,
manufactured expressly forthe chap who
got her."
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Fitzgerald, Michael. ......
First installment Of tax
for curbing and paving
tootway, on interest from
DecemhSrl4 !, 1893. e43. II
Flanagan, N. ct al. , trust.
NJ. II. Hllburn.
Beginning twenty feet
from the northeast corner
Of lot number twenty six
and fronting on Eighth
street east, running
thence west one hundred
and nine feet one inch b.
an alley, thence south
forty six feet SIX inches,
thence east one hundred
and nine feet one inch,
thence north forty siS
feet six inches 10 the be
ginning.
trawley, Mary..........
Beginning on south 8I
street thirty one feet from
the southeast corner OF
said lot, thence west six
teen feet, thence north
one hundred and twenty
two feet two inches,
thence east sixteen feet
thence south 10 the DO
ginning, i
fagan, Patrlck. ,...,.,..I
INV .sssss
frances, Richard B.,.,....l
Second installment Of tax
for eurblng and payingl
iOOtway, on interest frOml
December 8, 1883. .4i8.55
'aylng q front Of sixteen
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Tax for 1868, In the name
Of JosephF. Brown.
Beginning for the saidpart
oflot at the dividing line
Of lot seven and eight.
seventy FIVE feet from thcI
northeast corner Of II and
Tenth streets, and run
ming east along ii street.
twenty nine feet, thence
north Que hundred and
i've feet, thence Westl
twenty nine feet, thencel
south one hundred andI
1--WE feet TO be ginning.
Garner, George W. trustee
Tax demonstrating sewerl
on interest from Noyem-
Der 8, 1905. 80. $50 28l
Gideon, George 8. trusted
Beginning atapolnt on the
line OF north u street all
the distance OF hfty nlneI
feet eleven Inches froml
the northwest corner of
said square, and runninRl
east with the line Of said
street twenty three feet,
thence south ninety hvel
feet eight and one hall
inehes, thence east thlrtyl
SIX feet and eleven inchesl
TO an alley, thence south
with the line of said alleyl
fOurfeet, themes west ilftyl
nine feet and eleven inch
es, thence north ninety
nine feet eight and one
half Inches 70 the point Of
beginning.
Gideon, George g., trustee
for q, Larner.
Tax for 1887. as. col
Beginning az the northeast
corner Of lot twelve and
running twenty two
feet, thence west twenty
feet, thence north tWent,
two feet, thence eai
twenty two feet TO III
beginning,
INV sssssssss
Being the east twenty feetl
o. said lot BY the depthl
thereof.
llllls, Groeuyelt and others,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
fsln. DgE I IfHHEHHTE EfFbt

''. $, g!lds; q n : y S2 q , 'zSTs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12
The Indians.

Secretary Cox, in report to the Pres.
ident, says: The act creatins the Peace
Commission authorized it to make trea-
ties with the Indian tribes, under the
direction Of the President, subject only
to the action of the Senate. The trea-
ties made were duly ratified. and as 1
confess myself unable to see how more
complete obligation on the prrt of the
Government of the United States could
be created by law. think tne Indians
may we'll be pardoned if they regard the
failure to carry out the provisions of
those treaties as breach of faith on our
part; but if any great reason of public
policy shall be held to prevent the rec
ognition Of the national obligation, it is,
at least. essential that the exact mean
ing of the Government sohuld be defin-
ed, and these simpleminded tribes made
to understand precisely what they may
expect and be relieved of every doubt
as to the purpose and policy of the Gov
crnment. Unless this matter is thus
completely defined and clearly explain
ed, so that the Indians may be able to
understand our full purpose and intent
regarding them, no human power can
long prevent general Indian war on
the frontier. To carry out full the stip.
uldttOuS u IHOS0 IfedtieS, untlt O5ueTS
can be made. may take two millions dol
lars, in addition to the appropri alton
contained in the bill which has recently
passed the House OF Representatives. /
think no officer of experience would es-
innate the cost of years warfare of
the kind likely TO ensue, for lack of
proper action on our part, at less than
forty million dollars. I would. there
fore, most earnestly recommend that the
attention of Congress be called to the
necessity of imm ediate and explicit de
inition Of the purposes of the Govern
ment on the subject of Indian treaties,
and to such actions, as in their wisdom,
may be likely to avert the evils which
now seem imminent. If we were to
waive all inquiry as to the moral obli-
cation of Christian nation under such
circumstances, I think it would still be
dem monstrably clear that as mere ques
tion OF pecuniary economy, it will be
cheaper to feed every adult Indian now
living, even to sleepy surfeiting during
his natural life, while their children are
educated to self support by agriculture,
than it would be to carry on q general
Indian war for single year. The
shocking barbarities, aud mutllations Of
tue dead and Of prisoners, which are of.
ten referred to, are the usual accompan.
iments of Indian war. By preserving
peace, we may hope to avoid them. and
l can not believe that it is beyond the
wisdom and the resources OF great na-
tion like our own tc give peace-pollcy
. thorough trial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12
Death of Hon John II. Thompson.

Tbs H on. John II Thompson, one of
the most distinguished Of the early set
tiers of Indiana, diei at the residence Of
his son. Edward p. Thompson, in Indi-
annapolis, on Saturday a week, aged 80
years. Mr. T., who came originally
from Westmoreland County Pennsyl-
vania, settled in CiarlstOwn, Clark Coun-
ty, Indiana, in 1908, and was soon after
commissioned Justice Of the Peace by
General Harrison. (then Governor of
the Territory, holding the Office for
several years. In 1911 Mr. Tn npson
became First Lieutenant of Cavalry
company, with which he participated in
the battle of Tippecanoe. In 1919 he
was almost unanim ously elected to rep
resent Clarke County in the General As
sembly; and was re elected several con
secutive years to the same position
He was subsequently chosen Senator in
the General Assembly for the counties
of Clarke and Floyd; was elected Lieu
tenant Governor OF Indiana in the year
1925. and continued to hold that Office
till 1928. He was then twic,' chosen
Prosecuting Attorney for his circuit
In 1888 he was again elected BY TIC peo.
pie of Clark CountY to represaa them
in the General Assembly, an / was soon
thereafter appointed by the Governor
Presiding Judge of his circnit TO this
Office he was subsequently t"iee reap.
pointed. holding i5 in all twelve years -
In lS43 he was elected Sc ~ret3gy OF
Sac, which office he held until 1919 =
In that year, he was appointed By Pres
ident TAYLOR Receiver Of the Land Oh
ice at Indianapolis, and continued to
hold that position until he was removed
by President Pierce, in 1853. He was
then ~ years old. and never afterwards
either sought or hel q public office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

FROSTED WINDOWS .

Golden hair and silver smile,
Wistful child shining
Through clear windows OF blue eyes,
Where is no repinlng.
Silver hair and golden smile,
Loving child d-soul shining
Through dim windows of blue eyes,
Where is no Tepining
And the loving child soul saith,
Though the frost is creeping
Der my windows, though alone
Vigil | an keeping
am neither chilled nor sad,
Finding life still pleasant.
Work enough. and tranquil joys
Ever in the present.
Ore my windows friendly Age
Fair frost-picureS traces
Scenes that once were dear to me,
And familiar faces.
Ore my windows friendly Age
Fair frost pictures traces
Visions of cha rming day
Glad familiar faces.
Happy spirit fain would |
By thy fireside warm me;
Thou dost keep such genial cheer,
Age nor death can harm thee.
Nay, his freside each must build,
L,nely vgls keeping;
Then with Joy be may be filled
When the frosts come creeping
( Lippincott's Magazine. MARY X. WHITLEY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

PoMRoY ON HENDRICKs Brick POM
rows Democrat is severe on the recent
speech of Mr.. Hendricks ut New Or
leans Under the head of "Softening OF
the Brain" it says: 'Senator II endricke,
of Indiana, Lately made a speech South,
advising the people to accept the XVIII
Amendment and cultivate the negro
vote. We dislike to see great men
chasing wagon going little faster
than they can possibiy run, in the hope
of stealing ride by climbing in over
the tailboard. And we have no ad mi
ration for the pluck or Democracy of
these cunning Democrats who first
loathe, then pity, then embrace ideas
they know, all their lives have taught US
to believe, wrong, simply to gain Office.
1t is pitt to see tall, old hickorys de-
cay and fall to the earth; but thank God
for the the second growth OF more
hardy timber
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

A clergyman in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, has satirical'y characterized
Hercdias' daughter as the blonde O
the time Of Hero od'
What said lady, do you think of
Platpnic love2' Madam replied the
gentleman, 1T is like all other tonics-
very exciting
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

John F. Read, Of Jeffersonville. out
side the penitentiary, is announced a
candidate for Congress in the Second
Congressional District, on the repuaia-
t'on ticket.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

An editor thus iudi3rcusiy describes
q primitive church: No velvet cush-
ions in our pews; we don't go in for
style. The fattest person has the soft
est seat, and takes it with him at tho
close OF services
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

The biggest shoes for women made
in the Philadelphia market go to Utah;
the smallest are ordered from Havana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12
JEHIEL AILSBACK,

NJ ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
8k of Richmond and Wayne county, that he has
resumed the Practice Of Law in the room over
Hines Store, opposite the Richmond National Bank,
where he would be pleased to see his old friends and
all desiring his assistance in that lire.
1cD-Entrnnce door West Of ). X: Virgins
Co.'S Saddlery aud Leather Store.
Richmond, Aug. 10, 1859. 2'f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

Five million dollars mortgage bonds
Of the Oregon and California Railroads
have beeu negotiated iu Frankfort on
the Main.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

One firm in Cincinnati has fifteen thousand
sacks Of peanuts in store. and the product of
the poor lands of the South Pea nuts would
thrive better in Indiana aud be more remunera-
tive than potatoes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

Whs is the earth like q blackboad ?
Because the children of mea multiply
upon the face of it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

Two young ladies do the sorting Of the mails
in the San Francisco Post Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

The State of Massachusetts and city Of
Boston will pay tho interest On their
bonds in specie. The gold payments
amount to S135. .53S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

Over five hundred persons in Green
castle have signed an article, agreeing
to give oae per cent. of their taxibles to
Asbury University. Commerdable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12
The Distinguishing Excellence OF Each
Sect. sfl

It is not enough to admit that the
Christian character is the thing most
important. We should look npoo seccs
- each possessing some element Of
that character which others would do
well TO borrow. Each should give and
receive; communicating what is good
about it to the rest and in is turn gath
ering from them such intimai ions of
truth and views of duty as they may be
able TO impart. II is not by collecting
all within the pale of any single sect,
that Christians will hereafter be one,
hut by breaking down the boundaries
between them, by seeing and acknowi-
edging that the spirit Of truth and the
Christian character may be found IN
them all. Then let others take from
the Liberal Christian his view that every
man is answerabIc for his religious
opinions only TO his God; let the Liber-
al Christian in his turn learn from the
Episcopalian his sreverance for sacred
things and places; from the Calvinist,
his seriousness and solemniJy from the
Baptist. his strict endeayor to fiIfull all
righteousness; from the Methodist, his
earnest love; from the UniversaHst, the
truth-for it is one-that holiness is its
own reward-and if each sect viii thus
prove all things, rejecting what is
worthless, and holding fast what is good
whenever they find it, the result thus
produced will he better than any single
sect is now. Such process will make
Christians, not sectarians; and for the
first time since the Savior ascendet,
there will be one fold aud one shepherd
because the Christian character in its
holiness, will be the great ee1rtal OBJ
ject of desire and endeavor in every
party and in every heart. Il Rev. W. b.
O. Peabody
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-12

A Western lecturer has chosen - bis theme
Dirt, Death and the Devil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25

The Panama Railroad Company have
Withdrawn their sailing vessels EstWee1
New York ana AspinWa1, which gives
the Pacific Mail the entire treightlng buSi-
ness.
The Corn Exchange of Baltimore last
evening treated the Executive Committee
OF the National Board Of Trade to q erand
banquet, at the Mt. Vernon Hotel. They
make an excursion down the Bay to-day.
A meeting IN sympathy with a peace
policy towards the Indians, will be held in
the FRIENDS Westinghouse New York, on
Friday night. The CherOkees, now in
Washington, are expected to be present,
All open search fer Bailey, the abscond-
ing Collector, appears to have been aban-
doned, and 1t is supposed he will not be
again seen, unless he is betrayed or volun-
tarily surrenders.
A. J. Spohr, who shot young Baldwin, in
st. Louis, some days ago, was aTrafgned
before the Criminal Court on Wednesday,
on chaTgFyOf murder In the first degree.
He plead rot guilty.
The report, that General Sheridan de-
the Western District, because Colonel Ba-
ker has not been promoted is contradicted.
He, it Is said, has never asked for the pro-
motion OF Colonel Baker.
Manning vanderherden, a prominent
and wealthy citizen, was murdered by
three robbers, near Troy, N. Y, on We'd
nesday night. The nurderers were fright
ened away by the son-1n-laW OF the muir
bors.
A coal train, while following a freight
train into Quincy, ILL.,, on w Wednesday, ran
into the caDoose car Of the freight train,
and three men. staining on the platform
of the caboOse car, were crushed against
car of railroad iron, and all had their legs
cut off. One of them, Joseph Wheeler, OF
Busnell, ILL.,, died in few hours.
Hymor Lowenthall. formerly Rabbi of
the Jewish Church at Quincy, Illinois, and
who was dismissed In consequence of
serious charges being preferred against
him, Zone of having burn ed the parsonage
for the purpose of obtaining the Insurance
on his furniture,) has absc0nded, leaving
behind various unpaid bills. His wife is
said TO have tak5n with her a large lot OF
fancy work belonging to other persons.
Hon. VIM. Tweed announces he has not
resigned the deputy Street Commissioners
ship of New York, and has no such inten-
ton. He ADDS; 81 have Toade sacrifices
and labored to prevent divisions In the
Democratic party. The individuals who
have inaugur lted the present troubles
must be held responsible and suffer the
conse quences. l bide my time and trust
In the people, whose confidence L have 50
long enjoy ed"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25
The President in Favor of
Universal Anu esty.
News from Utah----Mor-
IN DIS Somewhat
Excited
Treasury Statement in Re-
gard to Sinking Fund
for Payment of Ma
tional Debt.
Items OF Minor Interest.
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Sec
retary Of State gives notice. that he
will continue TO receive all claims
against Mexico, until the 3lst of May,
inclusive, for reference to the Com
missioner; those who file claims after
the 3lst March, must furnish afida-
Wits or other proofs showing an ade-
quate reason for the delay.
The case of Thompson and others,
claimants against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, of Kansas, in
yolving the right of States to tax
property and franchises of various
branches of the Pacific Railroad, i;
now under argument.
The Senate to-day confirmed the
nomination Of r. +. Colterson for
Marshal of the Eastern District oi
Arkansas.
The Senate was engaged this after
noon four and q half hours in consid-
ering the Indian treaty. Sumner
opeEed the debate In opposition to Its
ratification, occupying the time until
tie Senate adjourned, but giving way
occasionally to Senators who made
brief remarks, based upon answers tc
questions which they had PROFOUND.
ed. The Senate will resume the sub.
ieet tomorrow, after the reading oil
the journal.
The time for the exchange of rati
fcations will expire on the 29tl
| instant.