davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-18
NO. /

ogy to Mrs. Craven. Ny trunks will
be called for by the expressman."
! She put on her hat and cloak, and
without vonchsaf.ng word to the de-
lighted, triumphant girl, went out
from the house.
u have to thank my presiding stars
for suggesting that story. knew her
proud spirit would up in arms and
leave me clear field to win him.
only hope / have uttered prophecy.
As if / didn'tread Alright their secreti''
She bad made aslight mistake, how
ever.
And oor Isabel. her cheeks burn
ing, walked on to the depot that she
had arrived at so lately, wondering
where she would go, when a glad, joy
ois voice called her name:
isabel, were yon going home to
me, as you promised me to do If you
needed me p
She instinctively recoiled a step.
Then, seeing there was no one in the
waiting room but themselves, she
threw back her vail and gave him the
full benefit OF her Indignation.
How dare you ask me such ques-
ton when your lips have so lately
asked Vivian Folsom to be your wife ?
Champney Roberts, / had thought
better Of you"
And then she cried. Champney
Roberts heart gave a great bound OF
delight.
30, my Isabel Now 1 know that
You love me, else why this accusation,
these tears +? / have never spoken OF
love to any woman saving yourself
Isabel, you believe me? You love
me at last -
Like solemn truth she could not
help believing, came the blessed
knowledge to her.
81 believe you. love you"
And in the momentary desertion OF
that busy, public place Isabel Kent
knew she was alone no longer forever.
An hour later when the express
man drove up to Mrs. Craven's for the
trunks, Vivian met the two at the hall
door.
PLEASE send Mrs. Roberts trunks
down, Miss Folsom"
1t was true. They were married
and Vivian was punished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-18
MODES OF WALKING.

An ingenious contemporary gives the
following summary of the different
modes of walking adopted by those
who go to and fro upon the earth !:
Observing persons move slowly !;
their heads move alternately from side
to side, while they occasionally stop
and turn around.
Careful persons lift their feet high
and place them down slowly, pick up
some little obstruction and place it
down quickly by the side of the way.
Calculating persons generally walk
with their hands in their pockets and
their heads slightly inclined.
Modest persons generally step softly
for fear of being observed.
Timid persons often step of from
the sidewalk on meeting another, and
always go around q stone instead of
stepping over it.
Wide-awake persons atoe out, ! and
have long swing of their arms, while
their hands move about miscellaneous
".
Careless persons are forever stub
bing their toes.
Lazy peptons scrape about loasely
with their heels, and are first on one
side of the walk and then on the othek
Very strong minded persons place.
their toes dir kEin front of them,
and have q lamp movement.
9 = i last and slow
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-18
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

yUSHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform ths citizens of Albany and vi
emit, that he has talen charge OF this Establish
ment, aud, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention TO bisiness, expects to suit all
those who may favo, him with their patronage.
Having heretofore esFried on nothing bu,
First-Class Har Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give sntire satisfaction 10 all
Ee- Children aud Ladies lair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH wEBBER
v,nastf.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
GOeD ADVICE.


The Memphis Aualanche; ID an edi-
torial on the Ku Kiux Bill, gives the
following good advice to the people of
the South:
The passage Of this Act means that
Grant will be a candidate for reelection !;
that he means to be elected, and that
the eiectoril eei.ege will be abolished
to accomplish. that fesnlt if necessary.
Patience and silence on the part of the
South will give us the victory; suffer.
and Sc strong. Let US talk about rail
roads, telegraphs, steam boats, elevators,
cora, tobacco, cotton and. cotton mills,
free schools, a better system Of farming,
rolling mills, furniture and broom facto-
fies, and how to lessen taxes-and how
to-ges rieh-anything but our political
rights in the Union. What is the use
to talk about that which is not to be
seen, nor felt, or.de6ned? Rights in
the Union gone with Bourbons' rights
Gin the Territories"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
CHEERFUL PEOPLE.

God bless the cheerful people-man,
woman or child, old or young, illiterate
or educated: handsome or homely Over
and above every other social trait stands
cheerfulness. What the suu is to
nature-what God is to the stricken
heart which knows how to lean upon
Him-are cheerful persons in the house
and by the way side. They 60 unob-
trusively, unconsciously, about their
silent mission, Frightening up society
around them with the happiness beam
ing from their faces. We love to. sit
near them; we love the nature Of their
eye, tone of their voice. Little children
find out, oh! so quickly, amid the
densest crowd, aud, passing by the
knitted brow and compressed lip, glide
near, and laying a condding little hand
On their knee, lift their clear young eyes
to those loving faces.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

j: -Modesty in woman is color in her
cheek-decidedly becoming unless put
on.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

that the, company would not break up,
but continue their amusement. To this,
they would not consent, but in anaairreg
ular but solemn procession, accompanied
the young parson 10 the house:
8 Unfortunately he had left his clothes
in the neighbofhood Of his last appoint
ment, I'd Be washed, ..aad had no extra
suit With hihl and the only chance was
to accept q suit Of Squire C's until his
could be washed and dried. What sight
my lord Just see the aparson iu'that
arm chair- with those hug. clothes On. I!
qhe coat is cut in the oldeu style, with
high rolling collar, reaching upward to
the top Of his head, and. pants and vest
and boots in grotesqas accordance.
Whatever his appearance is, he feels
ridiculous enough. The company
gradually disperss, the night passes, and
the morning finds our young parson
with his clothes nice and dry, and soon
after breakfast he is off for his next ap-
pointment. Thus terminates the first
fishing party on circuit Of our young
itinerant.
The year passed away-the expert
mens was successful, proving two things:
First, that a woman can keep secret,
and secondly that secret can be kept
by more than three persons. We will
only add, that the young parsoa jim.
mortalized himself by the accident, as
the fishing place has become perma-
nently called by his name, which name
it bears to this Jay, and the young man
who pulled him out of the creek, now
showing the marks of age, declares that
this is the most remarkable fishing place
on the creek, for he pulled a fish out
there nearly six feet long.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
FOR ASTHMA

Il is o speei6e-oue dose often relieving the dis
tressius choking, aud producing calm an
pleasant repose,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
Cokesbury, s. c.
INTEMPRRANCR.

The time comes when young man
must 90 forth to the world to seek his
fortune as his father before him sought
his; he goes from home where he has
been under a fathers watchful eye.
guarded By a mothers anxious care, be
goes into the harsh aud bustling world,
to mix in the busy haunts of men, to en-
counter temptations new aud hitherto
uodreamed Of. Now, indeed, it requires
all the force ofhis early training to keep
him spotless. His bark is in the rapids,
aud unless piloted by strong principles
and waited by the breezes of true, moral
courage, it can not escape the rocks and
shoals that surround it on every side.
He sees his companions, his employ
ers, those to whom he looks for example
all iudulging in the so-called moderate
use Of alcohol in its numerous forms,
aud is daily urged to join 10 just one
glass.
For s3me time he firmly resists, but
seeing that his conduct is marked and
singular, that he is even held iu less
esteem by his comrade on account OF his
abstinence, and, from a desire to please,
wavers.
Oh! sher We can imagine that two
spiritual beings are near him-one on
the right hand, and one on the left On
the right he is reminded Of his distant
home, and all that was taught him there;
on the left the old tale Of the delights OF
companionship7 aud the harmlessness of
an occasional glass.
He still wavers-yiclds! the 6rss
glass is takeL apd.s silent tear is drop.
ped on his right, baud, loud laugh OF
devilish triamph goes up on his left, and
thus the worm enters.
= The 6rst glass drank, the slippery
downward path is'eamweuced, 50 steep
is the decliyityahas Tie, walk soon be-
comes run; until losing his foothold,
the unfortanate youth pIupses headfong
into the murky sea Of dissipstioh, eorget
tiug his God, his early ssraining;- ahd
his once loved frisnda.
: Father, mother, brother, sister, friends,
fortune, all are sacrificed so.tbis one
,ireadfn, passion. The 1orm has done
its work, it bias pierced lhe heart Of the
tree! Angels ueensser another Joul
lost, and hell zesouIds with acclamationa
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
SPARTANBURG C. H.,
so. Ca.
Y EACHLTY:

FAC ULTY:
REV. A. NJ. sHIPP, D. D.. President and
Professor Mental and Moral Scirnce.
DAVID DUNCAN. A. NJ. Professor Ancient
Languages and Literature.
REV. wHITEEOORD SMITH, DID,, Professor
English Literature.
WARREN .DU PRE-, A. H., Professor Natural
Science.
JAS. Il. CARLISLE. 4 NJ, Professor Ma,hs-
REV. A. II. LESTER, A. ~, Professor History
and Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory Scheol, under the immediate
Supervision Of the Faculty, Jno. W. SH1Pp,
A. NJ, Pfincipal.
Divinity Schsol-Rer. A. n. shipp, n. D.
Rev. wh;taroord Smith, D. D.; Rev. A. H
Lester. A. u.
The Hrst Session Of the Seveateenth Collegiate
Year bseins on The fret Monday Ia October.
1870. the second Sessioa begins on the Grss Mon.
day in January, 1871.
The roarpe OF studies and the standard Of
schola,ship rensiH unchanged, bat The Faeulty
nov admit lrrsgular students or shoee who uish
to pursue psrsienlsr studies oaiy.
faeSchoois also open at the sauae time.
Tuition Per year. In College Glasses, incIudtof
euatiursnt fee, 2sEiaCuFTeaey.
Tnition pcr year, ID Preparatory School, sreluc-
Sftfne contingent fee, 444 ia currency.
| Bills payable one laif IN advance. Beard, psf
I Moeth, from S1s 10 Sis in earTeney.
7 Ror fhrehss particulars address
- A. d. SHIPP, President
Sops ~ ..s- -
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
April 5-3r

DUNSTAELE. LCToE.
PE3AL tNo Eifi. :;..s =.
The prices vary from "a e;<. 1851.
En- "a wide Straw ';a:> Tor r;":, q. -. -.
4 large variety Of mew ; " 50. t'ii -.
fer ycans ::'G-- ..r'.> ............ -. (, -.
Meas and you II 81, =, lis s. -. i.i-h
or low crows. aad "i;. nr l..:t 5;
rms. nS..............................' = - ;
Boys Dress, SearOi ;D,i ..iG >'~a:
iatS ......................... = 49,. -
For the dear li;tic cA;:,.5eu ", haze !......5.:.i
little fanry straw Hai- joc =. j - 3.
Ladies aud Misses Shaker li,,.-..... -9rts.
Green, blue AID Lrora six Par. >..... .....Sl.
Black and brown s;rsla,a rir.~.,,> zee. 49,. s..
silk. Alpaca anu 1ie.ham C,tFr'l'a- in variety.
Low price ina rei.rs.......7,,.- 81. SID. -.
Young mems f.rcy Narr 80. a,aa Hats.
Extra wide rur Pi nter's paa@:.a Has.
Walking Canes Tor men, boys as caii-
dren...... .........-..-......@1 e. nt- 20 -
Mems and boy>' Caps. % ce.s<. Il. So.
Army, Navy a.i Picnic Cap-.
ls-0NE PRICE anil TERMS CtsE.-s.
STEELES CHAT HAIL"
No. 3's King Street Sign cfil.c "GIG KAT"
Caa'le-,,n, :. c.
April 5 %m
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

CD
;saaid O sz.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
FOR GROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle Of The
ELpECTORANT in the house. We have
numerous certificates of its having relieved
almost instantly, the little sufferer, when death
appeared almoes newt, bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
ANECDOTE OF JACKSON.

Col John w. Forney is writing series of
articles in his paper the Philadelphia Press,
concerning public men. In one of his arti-
cles he relates the following anecdote of Pres
ident Jackson, which he says was often told
him by Mr.. Buchanan. No one would dis
pute its truth who knew the character of
jackson. We think Parton has the same in
his history, but it is good enough to be re-
peated in many publications.
Shortly after Mr.. Buchanan's return from
Russia in 1884, to which he had been sent by
President jackson in 1882, and Immediately
following his election to the Senate of the
United States by the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania, to fill the unexpired term of William
wilkins who resigned, and, in his turn was
sent to succeed Buchanan in the same foreign
mission, Buchanan called upon Old Hickory
with fair English lady, whom he desired to
present to the head of the American nation.
Leaving her in the reception-room down stairs,
he ascended to the Presidents private quar-
tiers and found General Jackson unshavef,
unkemp:, in his dressing grown, with his slip
pered feet on the fender before blazing wood
fire, smoking a corn-cob pipe of the old
Southern school. He stated his object, when
the General said he would be very glad to
meet the handsome acquaintance of the new
bachelor Senator. Mr.. Buchanan was always
careful of his personal appearance, and, in
some respects, was a sort of masculine Miss
Frbble, addicted to spotless cravats and huge
collars rather proud of small foot for man OF
his large stature, and to the last of his life was
what the ladies would call ga very good figure.
Having just returned from visit to the fash
ionable continental circles, after two years of
thorough intercourse with the etiquette of one
OF the stateliest courts in Europe, he was
somewhat shocked at the idea of the President
meeting the eminent English lady in such a
guise, and ventured to ask if he did not in
tend to change his attire, whereupon the old
warrior rose, with his long pipe in his hand,
and deliberately knocking the ashes out of
the bowl, said to his friend buchanan, 1
want to give you a little piece of advice,
which hope you will remember. knew
man once who made his fortune by attending
to his own business. Tell the lady will see
her presently"
The man who became President in 1856
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

was fond Of saying that this remark Of An
drew jackson Inundated him more than any
rebuke he had ever received. He walked
down stairs to meet his fair charge, and in a
very short time President Jackson entered the
room dressed in full suit of black, cleanly
shaved, with his stubborn white hair forced
back from his remarkable face, and advancin
TO the beautiful Britisher saluted her with al
most kingly grace. As she left the White
House she exclaimed to her escort, "Your
republican President 10 the royal model of .
gentleman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
BISHOP SOULE'S lINIMENT.

Invented by the late Bishop Soule, is creating a
ralgia, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, Sore Throat
prains, &c The cures effected by it are almost
beyond belief. Try it, use nothing else, and you
will be cured. 1t is the only sure cure for that
dreadful disease, Sciatica. For sale by Druggists
price 81 SO per bottle. +. W. RYDER & son, Pro-
prietors Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS.

The Massachusetts Board appointed to
gather and present to the Legislature re-
port of the industrial affairs of the State
has recently completed its work. This is
the second year of the existence the
Board and its second report. It's labors
are important and attract notice in other
States. In the report an account is given
Of the origin and object Of strikes, and a
detailed account of those which occurred
in Massachusetts in 1870, with suggestions
as to their rnelioration and prevention 1t
also contains information upon agricutnr-
al, domestic, commercial, manufacturing,
mechanical, and other industrial subjects,
also in relation to wages, earnings, cost of
living, methods of work, working time
hours of labor, educational condition. wo-
mans work and wages, factory life, child
labor, and makes comments and draws
conclusions thereupon.
1t will be seen at once that these statis-
tics and the suggestions and recommends
tons Of such a Board as this are of the
very first practical Importance to the State
Here is full statement of the case of the
Chinese at North Adams, which has caused
SO much commotion in the newspapers,
and here all kinds of industrial operations.
from the highest to the lowest, from the
labor of the skilled workman to that of the
kitchen maid and child operative in facio
ries, arc fairly set forth for all to see and
in such way as all can understand Such
an annual presentation of the affairs of the
State must produce great good. Evils
will be exposed and remedied that other
wise might continue. The resources of
the State are better understood. Labor
and Capital are made to look each other
more squarely in the face. From the ex-
hibit there will come better management
by individuals of their business, while the
State will know better how to deal with
the interests involved. Every State in the
Union should take an annual recount of its
affairs, including population, wealth, and
industrial statistics, Instead of waiting for
the census taker to make his round every
ten years, and be obliged to be content
with his less perfect work when it is is
snad Tho foIlow;no ara ,ho .oooo,,
"a" ''0'i''i'op
datons presented by the Massachusetts
Board tor Legislative action.
1 Tho e.tab,,hmer, of N horrs os che
3an;, ~ daus. r,,rlr :, Al, "s ..t
mechanical or other Observation-Disclosures II . ,he
STATE yrher.;n mon or ,ron,an nr bo,' n> o
EMPLOYED.
law with onnronr;a.a oo of ~,
forcement nroh;b;,inpa arv child nnd Do ~
years Of no.. fron, him. a,,,,ouaa j. ann suat
establ,shment and a, thst 400 nni Is su,.h
child has received rho elamants 81 a con,no MON
school educatiop-aee and educa,ion IN ba
matters of due certiica,e nrov;ded for hv
laws and further, that all children betwee. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

The democratic party swallowed the de.
cision Of Judge fancy without making 8
wry face, and held it heresy for any one
to doubt the infallbility of the Supreme
Court. Latterly, since the Court has
ceased worshiping Slavery and majority
of the members are republicans, the de-
mocracy have turned their reverence into
abuse, and assail the decisions for no other
than partizan reasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

The democrats of the Connecticut Leg
islature manifested their teaching and dis
cipline by voting solid against an examl-
nation into the returns of towns where If
regularities if not fraud have been diseov-
cred. Fortunately the republicans have
amajority in the House. and an investiga.
ton will let light upon the "ways that are
dark of the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

the number of persons Omen, women, young
persons and children) employed in the seve-
raj industrial occupations in the Common
wealth, and of others connected with the
subjects of labor in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths ant
Clothing; removes Paint Greese, Tar, &C, instant
y without the least injury to the finest fabric
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Co, SO Barclay St.
New York, &C La Sale st Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

There is rumor afloat that the Con-
federate Cotton Bonds, amounting to some
forty millions of dollars, will be considered
by the Joint High Commission with view
to settlement. These bonds it will be rec
objected were given to enable the rebels
to raise means to make war upon the gov
eminent. We have no faith that there is
any truth in the rumor mentioned above
or that payment of these bonds has been
or viii be seriously considered by the Com
missioners. No proposition to pay them
wonld for a moment be entertained by the
people of the country, and that fact the
American Commissioners should know il
the English do not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

It is said that the democratic magnates
of New York city will exert themselves to
defeat the conviction of Foster for the
murder of Putnam. Are we to under
stand by this that it is part of the policy
of the party to uphold the insulting of ladies
in public conveyances by the minions OF
Tammany, and the assassination of those
who undertake in civil manner to shield
the helpless from such outraged And is
this an example of the good government
to which democrats invite the people wher
they appeal for power and place?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

cases of Piles, Leprosy, Scrofuia, Salt Rheum Dys
pepsia, Catarrh, Neuralgia and all diseases of the
Skin and Blood by using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
Nem advertisements.

rJNAE METHODIST of New York has all ways been
/ edited with marked ability by Rev. DR.. Crooks
Its publishers have just added to its editorial corps
Rev. Abel stevens, an equally experienced Journal
list, and author of the best History of Methodism
extant. They have also engaged contributions and
sermons rom the Rev. De Witt Talmage, whose
success and popularity as a preach r, writer and
lecturer, are almost unexampled, and whose free
rabneracle in Br oklyn, with its congregation OF
600 people, is one of the marvels Of the age
Rev Henry Ward Beecher has Lecture Room
Talk every week
The Methodist abounds IN good things, is never
dull or dry has stories FOR Children hints for farm
ers, and something Tor everybody. Mr.. willing
great serial story is almost ready. They offer fol-
the prize of years subscription co. SOY to send
The Methodist from now until July LIST, 1872. Spec
men copies free. ia Nassau street, New Xork.
NORWOOD, n J-Professional Zen, Manufac
~ turers, Builders and others desiring business
and homes near New York should examine Nor
wood, where sell sites and town lots at lower
prices and on easier terms than can be found else
where, equally accessible to the city; hotel
churches, schools stores, &c: Is trains daily
Northern R. X. of n j.; 81 miles from City Hall.
WYMAN JONES, l6o Broadway, n. Y.