davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-10
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That cycry srsb eornor.;;6n sI,., ,e.ssss
lthe esnesa; rover .SS Ia ;s s.L;;sss .sssss =.
tbo lisbilt;s, md I, tS ~ ~
power tsolIoRlas, taat ls 70 BAY: tltss. To
ssuse seSn examination .;l ana survey LOT tho
psoposeo talisoaa % oe made asmay be
gscsssaty ~ ~ .o inc selection Of tho mest
sssaasIgcous foate tors tho railroad; aud
g Ior suca purpose, y Their odhccrs. agents.
ana servants. Q enter upon tae lands OF
Ma.ess y, .Is o. auy person, out subject 70 res
ponsloeity ter al damages which they
s saaiI 10 taGreto. Second. 10 receive,
sole, and take such yoluntary grants and
oonaIlous Of real estate, ana other person-
:. property g saall 90 made 70 Y. 70 aid IN
Tue construction, sElaIptenaace, and accom-
moaai,on = OF such raIlFc1d; but theFeal es-
Iate .. inns received ey voluntary grants shall
% nela ana used e. 7 for the purposes Of such
grants only. IhlFd. 10 purchase, and BY
voluntary grants and donations receive and
taSe, and ey leaotlcers. engineers, survey
ors and agents, enter upon and take pos
eSslon o.. and hold and use al such
lands ana real estate and other property
as may DO necessary for tho construction
and maintenance otls railroad and stations,
tdspots, and Other accommodations neccss-
aFy to accomplish tho objects for which the
corporation was created; but not until the
compensation to ee made therefor, Is
agreed upon by the parties. OF ascertained
as hereinafter prescribed shall bare been
pad @ che owner owners thereof. o.
deposited as hereinattet directed unless
the consent ofsaehI owner be gwen u euler
Into posssSIon: gcuFt'. 4c nv sort N
,Eseal ~ sding ~. b.
construct the same;; and for the pufposssof
cutting embankments, aud procuring stono
aud gravel. may take as much more.land
within the limits ofits charter, in tho
manner hereafter provided. IS may bo
necessary Tor the proper construction and
secaray Of the road. Fifth. To construct
tae'r road upon any street, or across any
stream OF wator, water-course, road, high
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-10
pUE1Ic-No. 5l.k
.fConcludedl

An ACT 10 provide for the creation Of cor.
potahsns in The District Of colah6is by
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-10
q r ID s..
RIacksInithing.

aa 1 am now prepared to do all kinds Of
III Blacksmithing, such as: Ironing Wag.
{ Sons, making and repairing MattOcks,
Shovel Plows, &c, &c. Everything IN lne
line, dore in the very best manner. and war
ranted 70 give satisfaction, and At lar 2Tlses.
Main Street, opposite The Court House.
Point Pleasant, March, 25-6n.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-10
A GREAT OFFER,
HORACE WATERS.

No. 4sl BRoADwAY. New YORK.
Nil, d;.nose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS.
MELoDEANS and ORGANS Of SIX INST elass
makers, including Chiekering 4 SOns,AT Ex.
grTxkIy Low PRICES FOR CASH. DrKISe THIS
XoSrn, or will take from S 70 $95 monthly IN
ilpaid. !une 90 !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
Rottrg.
Shadows.

When SEQ the long wild brlers
Waving In the winds like hbros,
Soc the green skirts Of tho naples
Barred with scarlet and with gold.
See the sunhowcr, heavy-hcarted,
Shadows thon from days departed
Come and with their tender trcmbles
Wrap my bosom, fold on fold
can hear sweet Invitations
Through the sobhing, sad vibrations
Of the winds that follow, follow,
As from self sock to fly
Come up hithor como mp hither
Leave the rough and rainy weather
Como up where the royal roses
Never fade and never die
Twas when May was blushing, blooming,
Brown bees, bluebirds, singing, humming,
That we built and walled our chamber
With the emerald of the leaves
Made our bed of yellow moses
Soft as pile of silken Aosses,
Dreamed our dreams in dewy brightness
Radiant like the morns and ewes.
And il was when woods were cleaning,
And when clouds we're wildly streaming
Gray and amber. white and amber,
Streaming in the north winds breath,
That my little rose-mouth blossom
Fell and faded on my bosom,
Cankered by the coming GOODNESS,
Bhghted by the frosts Of death.
Therefore when | see the shadows
Drifting in across the meadows,
See the troops Of summer wild birds
Flying from US, cloud on cloud,
Memory with that May-timc fingers,
And seem to feel the fingers
OF my lost and lovely darling
Wrap my heart up in her ,hroud,
ALICE CARY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

to him whether the bull or the bear rules
on Wall street, since his stock is comfort
able, and beef and butter are in demand.
lie knows little Of the worry and vex-
alton of the business man; he is compar-
stively unframed by fire, food or tornado
and while he takes an interest in the
commissions of commerce, he is a spectator,
not an actor.
Farming is n healthy employment !;
pure air is the element in which tho far
mer lives, moves and has being the
breeze from the hills, laden with the odor
of buds and flowers, is his tonic pure
water, from the crystal fountain, should
be his stimulant conscience void OF
offence, and mind free from care, are
his sedatives the fields are his gymna.
stun on intelligent mind, balanced by a
healthy body, developed by honest labor
makes the image of God. 1t is pleasant
avocation; variety is the spice of ife,and
no other employment is so varied. There
8 continually something to learn, some
improved method of doing this or that
thing. The birds and butterflies, trees
and Aowers, earth, cloud and sky are the
farmers companions. He has his choice
of food-buttcr fresh from the dairy
beef free from disease, bread of his wife,
raising. He takes a pleasure no one
else can know in watching his growing
crops, rearing his stock, and laying hi
plans for the comfort of himself ant
friends.
Then cheer up, brother farmer, and
thank the Lord, as did David of old, tina
the lines have fallen to you in such pleas
ant places, for none on earth are more
favored or more blest, and the time il
surely coming when none will be more
honored, for the day is at hand when t.
be an intelligent, honest, and religious
farmer, will be greater than to be king
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
Premium Wheat.

The Michigan State Ag'ral Fair offered
s4O0 in special premiums on crops OF
wheat. The first prize, as we learn from
the Western Rural was awarded to H..
E. DeGarno of Oakland Co., for crop of
495 bushels Diehl wheat, from field Of
Is acres 46 rods. This competitor stated
that he purchased his farm nine years
ago, at which time it was so run down
that it produced only three bushels OF
wheat to the acre. At the present time,
with no fertilizer but plaster and clover,
he raises from 20 to 35 bushels best
quality white wheat. In his prize crop
of nearly 500 bushels there was not a
gill of rye, cookie or chess, though his
and was full of both the latter at the
time of his purchase. His method Of
improving the land is to grow as heavy q
crop of clover as possible and let it lay
as a mulch on the land. He sows ] l.
bushels wheat to the acre, and 30 lbs
plaster.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

WASH FOR AppLETREE.-W. p. Gates,
Windham, Conn.-Will you allow me
to ask two or three questions, more or
less ? Prof. Mapes recommended sal SO
da as a wash for apple trees. Why is it
preferable to potash for the same purpose?
Will an application of gypsum, say two
bushels per acre annually, supply suffi-
cient lime for an orchard just beginning
to bear, the land being potash soil
Would an application of salt, about three
bushels to the acre, be a benefit sufficient
to pay the expense? | manage my can
ker worms in this way Take band OF
rye straw, bind it around the tree, say
three feet from the ground, then when
the moth begins to ascend, apply coal
tar on the straw and on the body of the
tree, say four inches wide saturate the
straw well with the tar, and it does not
become hard as soon as common tar, and
an application three times in week is
sufficient. If the Club can answer the
above questions at their next sitting they
will obligc.
Anscer by Mr.. Quinn. Four pounds
of potash dissolved in one gallon of water
will answer the same purpose. 2. Two
or three bushels will be enough. 8. An
application of eight bushels of salt, In
stead of three, will be found beneficial to
any crop, and will increase the product
moro than twice what refuse salt shoulc
cost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

In which department we are ready to serve the
public. aud offer for sale among our stock
FANCY WHITE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR
CHOICE
AMBER
- No. | SPRING
GRAHAM
" BUCKwHEAT
" RYE
CRACKED WHEAT
CORN MEAL.
PROvENDER,
STATE 4 WESTERN CORN,
STATE OATS, RYE & BUCKwHEAT,
MIDDIlNGS & BRAN.
CANADA PEAS, SEEDS, &C.
We are also grinding and have for sale
NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
DAIRY & TABLE salt,
Turks Island Salt. Cement, Lime
Calcined Plaster. go.
We shall spare no effort to merit your patron.
age and propose TO be governed in prices bv mar
ket values. We ask you to examine our stock
and prices, and We invite your attention partlcu
larry to our stock OF Flour.
TICKNOR & GOODRICH.
Middlebury, September 20, 1869. rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

P. T. QUINN.-In the culture Of pears
for market purposes, we can only judge
of the future by referring to the expert
ence of the past. For 90 years the de-
mand and prices of well grcwn pears
have steadily advanced, the demand
always in advance of the supply, although
it would be safe estimate to make, that
there are now in full bearing 20 pear
trees where 20 years ago there were not
more than one.
We apprehcnd no difficulty from new
varieties superseding those that are now
popular. There has been large sums Of
money foolishly spent, and many persons
discouraged in pear culture, by making
or planting numerous varieties unsuited
to the soil or climate. The person who
will commit this folly now is certainly
not wide awake to his own interests.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

1t i, easy to equal any fancy-bred COW
with a native as a mixer; but if the
daughter of the native is as good COW,
1t is an accident. Not so with the thor
oughbred stock.
Many English farmers feed no hay to
their work horses, but keep them in high
working order with straw; roots and
shorts. The equivalent of twelve tons OF
hay can be produced on one acre in
roots.
Sweet apples are excellent for mich
cows, when fed in connection with cut
feed or hey. Four quarts fed twice a
day after other feed will be more salts
factory than eight quarts fed at one time
Some one has recommended giving
COW from which the greatest quantity Of
milk is expected, pailful of slightly
warm water, in which quart Of bran has
been mixed and little salt added. This
is to be given three times daily.
A writer in the Mark Lane Express
strongly advocates working bulls. In
his own case he uses bride, collar aid
saddle. He says it is remarkable how
soon surly bull may be taught obedience
to a man of good common sense, courage
and firmnoss.
Sawdust mixed with sulphurie acid is
recommended ss = means of keeping
stables sweet and wholesome. The acid
should be diluted with forty times its bulk
of water before it is applied to the saw
dust
Skilful fatteners are far less common
than good grain-growers. Recent ex
periments have proved that animals can
not take on flesh rapidly unless the tenn
perature is nearly uniform, and between
fifty and sixty degrees.
DR.. Voelcker says, "Placed in a heap
with ashes or sand, occasionally moistenet
with liquid manure or water, bone enter
into putrefaction. and becomes a more
soluble and energetic manure than or
binary bons-dust."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
TESTIMONIALS

Of eminent Professors aud orgnnists, we give the
GLOWING extracts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

For these instruments We have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited in compets
ton. At the great contest. American Institute
air lS6j-the only time in which all the large
makers were brought together, We received the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

E6Every instrument Is fully warranted. and
bough t and shipped in New YORK City, WITHOUT
cuARoB.
Circulars. Cuts, Price lists, &C., .enl on appll-
cation 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

Ever instrument is made by competent work
men, from the best materials under our personal
supervision, and every modern improvement
worthy OF the name is ntrodute ed in them. Anon,
these we would call attention to the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

The Pedals conceive to be unaproachable Ia
their beautiful, smooth, qualitN.- " IN. King.
IL Is giand good Instrument, aud II does hon
or 10 the Builder. IA q. tolser, Troy, n. \.
Tie, ale among lie huest insIruments manu-
lsctured ia this cuui airy or Abroad W. b. haw
~, toa duac, Mls.
am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF The different reslst,rs.- ". IL. Bradbury.
No other instrument 80 nearly approaches the
organ. = The oriSter, New York.
This instrument has a clear superiority over
an, thing vet introduced among US. indepem-
dent, New York.
Tho tunes and action are excellent Rev
Mr. Ieavitt HdIsun. y. Y.
The more We use ii, the better we like IT'D.
d. Hague, Hudson, n. \.
The Two bank Organ Harmonium is really d
gem. -lJ W. kimnicu,t, Boston Mass.
We uave found, them excellent In all points con
stituiing a good lnstrumcnt.-iJ. {. Cook. + J
Cook.
1t looks and sounds psychologists. u. Saxton
Troy.
The most perfect toned melodeon | over saw.
i Guy Y. North.
| They fall back on such substantial merits AZ
superiority of workmanship. beauty oi tone, and
reasonaUl.ness OF price and we must ray that In
all these respects they are well worthy praise.
-[Museal Pioneer. August, 1885.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

GREENWOOD, October 3.-Accounts oro
coming IN from this county. Albemarle
represents the destruction OF property as
immense, and many lives are lost. The
lloou III some Instances swept away entire
families. The number of lives lost i'm Al
bemarlc county, SO far as heard from. are
fourteen. The amount of destruction of
gram, tobacco, barns, fences, cattle. hoos
houses and mills is incalculable, The
number Of mills and dams DESTROYED with
IN the range of the flood are about fifty.
The treshet was confined within the bor-
ders of the upper valley of Virginia. The
Hood was so great that il carried cows and
pigs before il like so many chips of wood.
III was particularly severe along the Chpqo-
peake and Ohio Railroad At Shadwell
about mile of the track was washed
away. There are some dozen land slides
between Gotham and Milboro', and eight
or ten bridges swept away. The roui is
uamaged to the extent of 500 900 At the
mountain Top House, on the summit of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the kitchen
was flooded with water.
ne Duke OF Nassau MAS killed on thp
2tth, while riding with King William and
ms stan from Rheims to Chalons. IN the
ti'ckest part OF the woods, double voilcy
OF lhhsKetry was suddenly poured into the
party from an ambusCade OF Francs pfrens.
. Ahe tlHrd carriage. containing the Duke
ANA stan, was riddlcd, killing an aid and
mprtJlly wOuuding the Il lie. who dirr
ON Sunday. The fifth carriage. containing
the King, was struck by several ballS bur
np one W;E injured The wood. v.rc
searched, but no troops were found.
Inc Government u, 81. Petersburg. 90
quiet apprchcu.ions. scmi-odiciaHv am
uomccS That ,Ie Turkish war will not I'M
\"lh. ,nr neutrality eNistinw brtEaun if
and Prussia and France
i'U9sI'u ii ii"W~pupcr are unanimous .
"a settlement OF the eastern question and
tiIe abrogatiou of the treaty of Paris Di-
pi"mut- saS t'OrtschkaoU upset the Pari
treaty. Gort-Chai,oii aud bismarck have
/ popHply solved tiIis problem.
NitHAipNb, October 3.-lhe Lexington
""-e'fs Muntully ANNOUNCES that Gen. Lee
was stricken with paralysis on the 2Slh
UT, since which time he has been alto
setier speachiess. The entire community
are bowed with SORROW ut this afiliction t.
the old hero, which they regard as "a
inQurntIl event to the state.
BERLIN Oct. 3.-Ihe North German
Gd1cttc denounccs the priests a. sources OF
tlle aIti-PrIlssian feeling in the South Ger
nun 9tatesI ana the lnstigators Of revolt,
murder and hostile alliances.
The Prussians took 500 prisoners in Sat
urdaN's action before Paris.
sen, burnside is in conference with
faVre and Nashburne at Paris.
Later advlces report Paris orderly.
NEW York, October 8.--Gold opened
weak. Sl.l34, recovered to 81 IA, closing
dull. G2's, l2s As, l13 /; 5's, lIs; new.
6Os;I's, los ;s's, l04 40's, g. Tenn Is 81
new, Cos Na.ls, Bl. new G3.l ln Las 20 new
G2; LeVecs Al; b's, 81. Ala Is, 100: SIS 40.
Ga's, 81; rs, 81. n. C.s, 90 ; news. p.
;. C.'s, 50; new so. stur
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
= New Law Needed for Ratironsss au,I
Travellers '-

Travellers.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Dead
ericR delivered the opinion of the Court IN the
case Of Ryburn Freeman, in error. VS.. the State.
The prisoner is q man of color, charged with be-
ing one Of the parties that placed obstructons
on the track of the East Tennessee and Viz
ginia Railroad at Blue Springs, last year. bv
which an engine and cars were thrown off the
track and the fireman scalded TO death. He was
tried in the Circuit Court of Greene county.
convicted and sentenced to the penitentary for
life. His counsel fled reasons in arrest of iudg-
menl which being oyerruled, an appeal was
prosecuted in the supreme Court now sitting
The prisoner was indicted as an accessory before
the fact for murder in the first dcgree-the prin-
cipal having been first convicted The Court
thought the. indictment would have been good
underline Code orat Common Law But Leg
islate, by statute, and for the special protection
OF railroads, provided special punishment for
such offences rs thep prisonerconmittcd. This stat
ute provided that obstrucpg a railroad tract, for
the purpose Of throwing off trains should be con-
sidered murder in the second degree and p l.
ishabln by imprisonment from two to fifteen
years. This act twas held created n new otiense
and. in fact, repealed the old lawes published
in tl Code. The Indictment in this case should
have 'cen sent undcr this statute and not under
the ode, or at common law The court there
fore, held tina, the iudgmentof tho court below
should be reversed and Che prisoner remanded
go be tried on-o new windictmoni Ii would seem
from the decision that some additional leqisio-
tton is necessary 90 protectthe travelling public
and railroad mon from sucl dangers. Amnn
deliberately HIlms one of his fellow-meu is
sIsIi Hrr ..' 'tt,tt s,. . q . r.. q =
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05
"THE GREAT DEFUNCr.r

The Memphis Aodidnche styles Andrew
johnson the "Grcat Defiinctp other
Democratic papers throughout the STATE
are equally irreverent in their illusions to
the eX-President. The truth Is. that so
long as Andy Kept luict, and gave in his
adhesion to the operations OF The military
men of the party, and SO shaped his course
as to make it their interest to throw up
their hats and cry, rire h johnson they
did So but when they embody doctrines
in platform, which he cannot support
without stultiiying his Union record, and
he 50 informs Them he is then the "Cireat
Deftmct." Whatever else Andy may have
been guilty of, no one supposes, for a mo-
ment, that he ever approved of breaking
up the Union by secession or rebellion,
and the mos. surprising thing TO us is that
"a man of his sagacity, could ever suppose
that his views on that subject could be
made to harmonize with those OF the gem
uine Southern Democracy. He has gone
from point to point since he deserted the
party that elected him Vice-President,
lighting Republican Congress, and
throwing every possible obstacle in the
way of reconstruction, sending out his par
dons all over the southern country, and
doing whatever he coud to build up
Democratic party in accordance with "my
policy" and now when hey are placed in
Il condition to exercise an influence in pO-
litical affairs, they turn their backs upon
him and call him the "Great Defunct," ,"
not thai they love Andy less, but secession
more. They do not dou., his strength be-
fore the masses-his power on the stump
his valuable services .ur the party, hat
he being unsound on the main issue, in
rIaJ he regards secession az II hercsy, they
no longer culogize him a. they were wont
to do in his palmy days, when TO their in
finite amuscmenr, he was vetOing meas
ureS passed 10y Congress for the restoration
of the Southern States, on IL basis which
would insure the protection of loyal men
whether white or colored. Perhaps his
policy was to restore them to the position
they had forfeited by rebellion, by treating
them with lenience, but he now can see
very plainly, that to he i'm favor with the
party, he must swallow their platforms
and adopt them as my policy no matter
if they do recognize the doctrine of seces-
sion
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

II there be any material Conservative gain.
in the next House they must come from thc
South. II is useless to deceive the peoplc by
predicting Radical losses in the North that wal
already held point 10 such result The LOSSES
aud gains will not be far from equal. The
Northern opponents Of Radicaism look South
for Conservative gains -Mentphjs 4oalaochc.
The Agd'anchs is decided Democratic
journal, but looks at things az they sre
and speaks what believes to bs true We
have no doubt of t!lc truth OF what il stated
above, and this should prove an additional
inducement to Southern Republicans to
labor together with zeal for the success Of
the patty. All the calculations by newspa-
per men, looking towards large reduction
of the Republican majority in Congress
will prove failures.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-05

EVERY newspaper in Tennessee, except Hie
few free advertising circulars, run in the inter-
ests of Radical office seekers, has run up the
name Of Gen. John G. Brown
The above is from the Nashville Banncr,
and not All all in accord with the high tone
and fairness il processes. We are among
the 'Irec advertising circulars referred to-
The Kramer is not q free advertising circu-
lar, but for htt.e .hiI,y iucrc will advertise
most anything, even attacks on personal
character, us may some day appear more
fully and conNincngly in some of our
courts. II may then appear at uSt What
price it holds itself