davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-22

opspiDg Of St. Thomas Hospital
r,u;omatic Arrangements.
ESCAPE OF FELIX PYATT
SPEECH OF M. THEIRS.
French Protection Of Rome Asked
The French Lean in Berlin.
Frances Future.
VERSAILLES. 2l.-Theirs in Il speech
ii. A,-.mJly last .night said that
y-..ce. alter paving dearly for her
.-..- would establish in the near future
a, .m,aor,al and inIcrishable greatness
.,,.,a v.rI ci;acc the memory OF her
n .'yr'gUr-
Opening Of ~. Thoma. Hospital.
LONDON 2l.-$aint Thomas hospital
"a. formerly orened this \. NJ, by the
ylcr,.. The Princess Louise and Mar
l. .;-5ruc.wcre present The occasion
ra... very brilliant one. TIE building
VA, liked 10y i most imposing and dis
,.a..arI a,semhlage. On the plat
,y:.u a .reat number OF the royal family
AL n.hrm,n and ladies were gathered.
lie weather was very favorable to the
,.a,.ou.
Friendly Relations OF Austria.
VIENNA, June 2l.-ln the Assembly
n-4y Beast stated the relations at
.-.,ra. ex sting between Austria and
i. iI-r..n powers were OF {" most friend
s a.ico:dial nature.
Secret Diplomatic Arrangement.
l.gNrov. June 2l.-It is reliably
.a.ul here that a secret diplomatic ar
ar,emcnt exists between the Austrian
III French Governments, having for
80. ,.vr, tie prevention ofthe proposed
.,a,'rr Of the Italian capital from Flo
'--c. 10 Rome
FcliN i'yai; Escaped.
p,al>. Jane II lie Gan'ots Asserts
q, Felix Pya;t had escaped and is
SIS N l.orion
Trial or Rochcrort.
VERSAILLES, June 2l.-The trial OF
.ra:i R2che'or; which was previously
,.~nyl ha- been finally fixed for
Monday Muah interest is manifested
$50 ,nc probable result.
= Th!cr>' Specch-Ordcr Restored
IN BRUSSELS.
L"Npoy. June 2l.-The s;eech deliv-
-'~i by Thicrs in the French Assembly
yesterday, denounced the policy Of Ma.
ron a> absurd and the real cause OF
..L-a,tr.S which have be'alen France
..e course pursued 10y Gambctta was
."g,ahlr, though peace ought to have
zen made with Germany when success
Tie par. Of the Army OF the Loire
'.'amr hopeless. 1t was, said ThierS,
..r,>Ary To ray the German indemnify
s:.a'r, still he was not in favor OF
.-.!n. an income tax, or the re.estab-
'.Hi oi t"c measures Of a prohibitory
'ar,c;cr, but would simply re-estab-
.: 4 'rT taxes which would provide
p a"!, Necessary TO meet the demands
-. I' 'Ii""E' 'h'er7 Go"ci"teu
..... '''''s"' S''o"'" ''
.i.,,. r = ''C'-' III: ~: 'e ,'''9'o. Gn,
and the Ri.hon Of Sryrps to the
t'."''v. demanding a resumption OF
.- French protection "f Rome, have
=. i'''c.tei to that body.
.. \ " lo".rT .,, OF arrests have heen made
'''r'r..'- for CONNECTION with the
.-..'...' ''ha' H''ir'y. Among the re,
n ",I',.- ar those OF Iano'er anu
~ 81" - :.
" ."T La been rc$'"rcd in Brussels.
p. n H,,.;. ..,. '..s -, =. "n"'H.'y'S '"a.
..,l 'I':,'F";' "a "n@Te-S S'cn 10 "e
.rr''.;''. ",''>>,'' > '' u P-'>'''' "''
IT,. 1.,, - %,
..I' '.', iIsro' ana En,!.e's "' brNA'I'
,.r', '''"a'tr'o' III 'Ae ias"S' 'annca
-,... -: .' '' ,.' u>s""H, ""'t ~ n''t WIN d"
N..;l on Thu:siay, and vii! soon A..
r'rsnIs proceed to London.
Affairs in Paris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-22
French Loan in Berlin,

BERLIN, June al.-The French loan
',P0PnIar here, and arrangements have
@rvady teen made for the taking of a
,'!e ~ portion o; it BY the German capi-
r. LONDON, June 2l.-The steamship
b.o.t'9:sTood, h. from Liverpool for Bonn
81 az, Is believed TO have foundered at
'eA with all on board, thirty in number.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-22

Upon reassenbling, Ex-Governor
Deppison was made permanent Presi-
dent He made speech OF about
twenty minutes duration, in which he
compiimeuted General Grant and his
Administration, and the Republican
party for what they had dooe for the
country In the past, and what they
hoped to do in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
.19nIBT 7gBBJ 10 dlso0
Death of Man One Hundred and
eiiss Thirty-fOur Years Old. . -a

Ifrosi Kansas City (MO.l Journal July ~
Saturday last the oldest man in The
State, if not the oldest man any.
where, died in Kansas City. His
name was Jacob Journals, known
to every body who knew him at al
as "Old Peno" (Or Pinau.) lie was
known as an old man when men now
four score were children. He was a
Canadian Frenchman nby birth, but
for more than half a century a hum
Ter and trapper in the employ oil the
Fur, Company, ono OF the French
cOydgcar$, as they were called.
He was never sick, and only few
IInaiutes before he died was walking
labout the room. lie said to the
liamilyin the morning that he would
lt' never see the sun go down again,
and lust before sunset the machine
lstopped-and the old man was dead.
lie was working in the woods OH
! n piece OF land he had bought for
himself. near Quebec, when Wolfe
was Killed Oh the Heights of Abra-
ham. This was September IL, fTJ9,
and, from W hat he told of his life
! t1reyiouz 40 tIIats ilv must lI~'s been
over tWenty-ore years ofa9e- Think
ling he might have confounded Wolfe
| and Montgomery, l775, We wequestioned
him very fully, but his recollection of
| names and incidents was too distinct
to leave any doubt. During the. oc-
cupatiom of New Orleans by General
Jackson, ISl4-l5, he, had been re-
fused enlistment, because he was
ltoo old" The old man often told
Iilis with great glee. He must then
Irtve been about eighty years old.
We put his age at ia years. lie went
from Canada TO where Pittsburg now
lis thence down the Ohio in kecl-boats
hand was in New Orleans, il seems, in
1911. Before this he accompanied
the expedition OF Lewis and Clark,
in the explorations of the Missouri
land the discovery Of the Columbia
tRiyer i'm lSOl-7. His experience
ldnring that trip making him avalua-
lIle man to tic Fur Company, he
Twas afterward employed until thirty
years ago being then worn out and
1 100 Dll IOI .d'tlNC Aul Pc; - N'''~
here 10 spend the evening OF his life.
The lasr thirty years of his life
were past in comfort. lie preferred
| living BY himself, and always bad
his own house, where lie kept his
pipc aud tob1cco pouch, and such
Iihings rs were articles OF comfort to
| him. mostly such, as he had from his
residence with the Indians, not for
| Getting Iii. rosary and a few re-
| ligious pictures which hung above
/ his bed lie was very neat, and up
| 10 the very day of his death al
tended in summer TO his tobacco
plants and his cabbagcs. One of his
great desires was TO see railroad,
/ and when the first locomotive came
screaming into the bottom, which
was II fall view of his home, he was
nervous as a child until lac visited It
The wife Of Mr.. Mulkey, who has
been his constant attendant from her
childhood, took him down one day to
! the depot, where he had an OppOrtu-
/ lniiy 10 examine il, and saw IT move
taway with a heavy train attached.
lie expressed himself satisfied; said
! he could tell God lac had seen a
Irailroad.2 and has never since ex-
pressed any curiosity on the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
gen. Larayettte's Wonderful Memory.

II yss often remarked of Gen.
LAFAYETTE, when lie was on his tour
through tire United States, in lS4, he
Possessed, in q very extraordinary de-
gTec, the faculty of recognizing at
glance his old comrades in arms,
whom he had not seen for fifty years.
He could cali by the name as well the
privates in the ranks as the highest
officer of the line.
The following incident was related
to me in the year 1882 by the late
Judge Brooke, of the Court OF Appeals
to tie State, who had been CAPTAIN
in the war Of the Revolution:
While Lafayette was IN Rlchnio1d
a guest of Virginia, an obscure Indi-
yidual, living III PeTsOl county, y. e.,
who was known in the Revolutionary
army as Sergeant Hood, who belong
ed TO the company commanded by
Capt. Brooke, and who, OH account OF
his singular daring and uniform good
conduct, was pet of his officers, visi-
ted the Capitol for the purpose of greet
ing his old commanding General.
Judge Brooke said that on walking
across the Capitol-square one morn
ing. he met an old man who inquired
of him if hc could direct him To- the
rIartnrs Of Gen. Lafayette, and
/ that he fought under him when Inc
was a youth, and lad come 100 mile;
! TO see him. Before the Judge had
time to respond, the stranger said Il
INN, ais not this Capt. Brooke t.
whom ] am talking"
ON receiving an affirmative, he said
''YotI do not appear TO recognize me
I am Sergeant Hood, who belonged t.
vour company during the Revolution
9ry war" The Judge told me that
hc was immediately filled with tli'
most pleasant recollections of the Ser
ltaantis many deeds of valoT perform
aI under his own inspection, that II,
ave him q cordial grasp, and wen
Ditb him TO IIalayeie'S ROOM
on entering, ana before q word wa
..pokcn by any one else, the Marquis
uho was In the remote part of th,
room, eagerly approached the strang
old man, and cXclaimiDg, "Sergean
Hood fell on hisneck and wept tear
He recognized this humble privat
in Am instant, and recountcd some {
his deeds OF daring 10 the astoDishe
company.
That hc should have recognized an
of his brother officers, after a separa
tion of more than half century, dul
ing which time they must have undel
zone the usual change wrought j
, ones appearance by old age, viii
his own eyes must have "grown dim,
/ was matter of no little surprise, bl
. that he should have hailed an lmmb
r private in the ranks 10y name, excite
The astunishment Of all who were pre-
ent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
EARnIiNG TOOLS.

Trcppard a Co, keep for sale al
kinds of Farming Tools, such as Hoes
Chains, Lines, Cradles, Cotton Scrap
ers. Rakcs, Snothcs, &c. sold whole
sale and retail at bottom prices. Don't
forget their numbers No. ID and II
North College Street Nashville,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

WISE WoEDs.-Foolish spending
is the father of poverty. Do not
be ashamed of work. Work for the
best salary or wages you can get, but
work for half price rather than be
idle. &c your own master, and do
not let society and fashion swallow
llp your individuality. DO not cat
mp or wear out all you can earn.
Compel the selfish body 10 spare
something for the profits saved. BE
stingy to your own appetite, but
mcrciful to others necessities. Help
others, and ask not help for yourself.
sec that you arc proud, but let your
. pride be Of the right kind. DC toe
( proud 20 be lazy; TOO proud to give
up without conqucring every diff
Guilty; too proud TO wear coat you
can not buy; too proud TO be in com,
panv YOU can not keep up with il
expense; too proud TO lie or steal oi
cheat; too proud to be singy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
FIGURING MILLS
FOR SALE.

VFIIE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO DIS
/ pose of their Steam FIGURING Mills at Pleas
ant Grove, Immediately on the Nashville and
Decatur Railroad. The surrounding country
Is one of the finest wheat growing sectlqns ~
tb etate, and the best Southern markets arc
in asy and speedy connection. The Mills VIII
be sold for money, on time, estate. for real
Apply to DIX. J. !. AhIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Messrs. Trcppard & Co, deal in TIE
Ircst brands only of Plated Ware, MI
of (which lhey warrant TO be best and
purcst quality OF Silver Plating.
Their prices for this line Of goods Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
CRATES AND NANTES

The House of MessrS. TrePpard X
Co. keep the finest assortment Of
Mantels and Crates kept i'll the city,
consisting of ten different styles of
Nantes, and ono hundred assorted
uaterns OF Crates. They sell the
uatcnt of all kinds of Crates made.
Their prices for Crates and Nantes
arc the lowest in the city, ranging
from $500 TO 81 for Crates, and from
So TO 500 for Mautcls. If you want
Goods in this line you need look no
further for quality or price, for what
they have moi got to show you IS not
l.---.uarr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
HARD WARE.

The House of Messrs. TrCppard ~
Co, Keep OH hand and for sale, Il large
assortment of American and English
Hardware. They buy from Import
crs and Manufacturers only, and can
sell goods in this line at the lowest
rates. Their stock of Hardware con-
sists ofau the goods usually found in
houses of this kind. Their stock OF
Table Cutlery Is the finest in the city
,.,-tju,r rrnm ga cents TO SD per sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
\ Captive for Forty Years.

Margaret 1alleTy arrived at Detroit
last week from the wilderness, and
started together with her father and
mother, she was captured by body of
Camauche Indians on the plains, in
June ISIS, and that subsequently her
parents purchased their liberty, and
are at present residing in st Joseph,
Mo. From this time TO June, 1870,
she remained q captive in the hands of
the savages, and was subjected to ex-
cruciating tOTtureS and indignIties.
Upon arriving at 4 mature age, Da-
yiG Ward, an IriShman, who was also
a captive, married her, first, however,
being compelled to "run the gauntlet"
in order TO claim her rs his wife. Three
children were the result of this union.
Ward, for some Ofiense, was burned at
a stake, and afterward q young Indian
":an the gauntlet for her, and she
was married to him. He, toe, per-
ished by the hands of his fellow saw
ages, not, however, until six children
had been born. After his death va
riOus indignitieS were proposed and re-
iected, and her nine children were
killed i'm her presence, and she was
compelled to eat of their flesh and
dance III their blood. Still refusing to
accede to the propositions of her cap
tors, she was consigned to death, and
preparations were made TO burn her al
stake on the l4th of June 1870 On
the night of the 18th, however, she
says she affected her escape and after
| travelling Is days she found white
friends, who cared for and assisted hel
/ Journey she lived principally upon
( herbs, aud was compelled to remain
three days in hollow log to preven
! a Tc-captuTe. While occupying thi:
I place of safety, her pursuers held ;
consultation i'll the neighboTh9ud an,
decided to give up the chase. Sh,
overheard all that was said. and q
nightfall she quilted the log and 10
cality and continued on Der Journey
Detroit YijbUlC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

TuE RIEBIFsDALE CNVES-Ihc digest
cd report of the explorers of the Rib
blCsdale caves is iuil of interest, and viii
correct many false Impressions ~ 10 the
social condition of England after the
withdrawal of the Roman lcGiOns. The
caves were evidently used n places ol
refuge by RcmanO-Ccltic inhab:tant,
who fled from their comparatively lnNu-
ricus homes before the excursions of the
Northern tribes. Numerous brooches
and armlCtS have been found in the upper
strata of debris and from their workInau-
ship, ~ we'll as from the coins which
have been cXhumCL the pcriOd OF occu-
patton may be fixed with tOlCrabiC ac-
curacy. 1t probably extended from the
middle of the fifth till late in the seventh
century. Few districts ih England could
have better served for purposes of con
ccalment than the region between the
Mersey and the Bibble, in which. at the
DomeSlay survey, quarter OF a million
Of acres were covered with 4 network oi
separate and dense woods. In the lower
strata of these caves Indications of an
earlier occupation have been found. Two
flint flakes, bone harpoon, and the re-
mains of red deer and bear point to an
era lonoanterior 20 the Roman invasion
Pal Nal Gdgctte. .
G .-... .-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
TIN MARE.

Mcssrs. Trcppard & Co. sell all kinds
of Tin, Plate, Copper, Bucket Covers,
Sheet iron, &C., Re Country shops
will find it to their interest to Pur-
chase from this house as they buy
from the importers and consequently
can sell at the lowest prices. They
warrant all goods of the best quality
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

\ company of land proprietors,
owning about two hundred acres of
land, near the city of Louisville, for
which they paid at the rate of Sl05
per acre, have managed TO put them
selves IN the way OF making a good
deal Of money by entering into a
speculation which needed only tact,
enterprise, and libcrality in ex-
pending money-in advertising and
othcrwise-to make their venture a
success. They bought the land OH
the lst of June, and immediately
proceeded to lay it out in squares.
streets. and avenues, well fenced and
whitewashcd and named apprOpri
ately--estahlishing, III fact, a complete
! town, minus the houses, public build
ings &c, Having progressed thu
! far, they next advertised the sale ex
| tcnsivcIy in the city and interior pa
pcrs of Kentucky and neighborins
States, prepared taking maps 0
I the proposed new village, built {
short railroad TO the line of the prop
/ erty at an expense of S35, 600, and du
ring the days of sale spread an
lunch free to all cOmers. The result
! was that large thrOng-mostly me
/ chanics-attended, and the enterpris
/ of the parties was rewarded by sell
ling one half of the tract for $25O,OOO
/ The other half, the most valuable por
tiOn ofthe property, was reserved b.
the owners who is thoughtwith rea
son, Will realize large fortune with
in SIX months time from their enter
! prise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
RRTrANsA WARE

They Keep a large assortmcnl oI alI
kinds of Britannia Ware, consisting III
part of Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Soup
Ladies', Spoons, Drinking CupS, Tea
Spoons, Table Spoons, Water Dip
ncrs. MolaSses Mugs, etc, cite.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
FAILURE

The Lord, VINO fashioned my hands isr
! se, me Siai = task, and 10 4, moi done;
tried and tried SINCE the early nt0rIsitlsS
And now TO westward anketh the su1i'
Noble the task that was kindly gives
To rrre 30 little and weak as L .r
som chow my strength could never gasp ~
Never, as days and years went ~
otbeys a,ound me eheerfuIly toiling,
showed me theT work as they PasStf'
FILLED were their hands TO overfiOwiug,
Proud were their hearts and glad ana Gfe
I.oIen with harvest spoiis they entered
In at the golden gate Of their rest
Laid their sheaycs at the fee OF the MuKtr
Found their places among the bieStr
Happy be they who strove % help me-
Failing ever in spite Of their aid. .'
F'ain would their love have borne me WIN
But was unreody snl so-s afraid.
Now know my task Will never be iiui1Ied-
And when the Master cullstb my name
The Voice will find me Still AZ my labout-
Weeping beside 1t Ia weary shane .-..
With empty hands shall ii.s 70 meet ii.,u, .r
And when He looks for the fruits OF TetF--
Nothing have to lay before Him
Bnt broken efforts and bitter fears ..
Yet when He calls iain wOuid hasten
. Mime eyes are dim and their light Is gone,
Aud am as weary as though carried.
A burthen of beautiful work vel done
will fold nv empty hands on my bosom.
Neclllv thus In the shape OF Hl1 CroSS'
Ana the Lord Who made Them 40 lIsli an
Maybe viii pity thcirstrif,- and I9S,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18
THE oFAvORITE-
STOVES.


After nearly thirty years Of expo
ricnce in the manufacture and sale of
Stoves in the Southern States, Mcssrs.
Treppard & Co., have succeeded an
procuring an article which is gcner-
ally conceded TO be, superior 70 all
others, which is named TIE FAyoRITE
COOKING STOVE, and which has now
been in use for something over ten
years. There is probably no article
of Household use about which there
ace generally so many complaints as
the kitchen stove and which when out
of order is as great a nuisance down
stairs as piano out OF tune is up
stairs. The great advantage the FA
yoRITE offers over all other Stoves is
the small quantity Of wood it burns,
the uniform heath produces and the
facility with which its various COM
partmcnts can be adjusted to any de-
scription of cooking. McssrS. 'Trcp-
pard & Co, being familiar with the
wants of the people in Tennessee and
other middle and Southern State
brought out the FAyoRITE COOKING
STOVE, and the immense number they
arc selling is the best of evidence that
the FAvoRTTE is the best of all Cook
ing Stoves sold in Nashville, and We
know of none better sold elsewhere.
Messrs. Treppard u Co are now
one of the oldest and largest dealer
m Stoves in the States, and keep con-
stantIv on hand a large variety of
every description of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, suited TO the South
ern Trade. They have twenty differ
ent sizes of Cooking Stoves for Coal
and Wood, at prices ranging from
SIO O0 10 $4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

Nme-tenths of all the school teach-
els i'll Massachusetts, are women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

go that young creature has really
sold herself literally sold herself for
that old Indians bags of rIIhees ~ said
Sir Ralph Dasent bitterly when the
engagement WAS made public.
"My dear Sir Ii lph," b" replied the in
fOrmant, the spinster lady of the chief
Manor House in the ncighborhoOd,
"allow me to correct such an error
Adelinc I'pmaine could have had the
wealth without thchushand, but, luck
lily, she was "too much in love" TO &C,
ccpt one apart from the other, and
run fhe,risk of barteringa q title Of heI
gold"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-08-18

The solemn old bells in the stccplc
Are ringin'. / guess you know why!
NOP Well, then, IN tell you, though mostly
Its whispered about on the sly.
Some six weeks ago,-aschurch mceUDs q. i
Was called-fsT-nObody knew'That;i , 4
But We went, and the paTSOn was present,
: And | don I know who, OF who not.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-17
GARDEN SEED.
New Seed Store


No l72 West Pratt Street, between the Maltby
House and Light Street, north side, in the Ag-
ricultural Warehouse of N w. Slade & Co.,
where will be found Plows, Harrows, Cultiva-
tors. Corn-Shellers, Straw and Fodder Cutters,
Reaping and Moving Machines, Grain Drills,
Threshing Machines and Implements generally,
mostly manufactured by the Canton Agricul-
tural Works, Baltimore.
The subscribers would respectfully inform
the Farmers, Gardeners and the Trade that
they have now in store complete stock of
SEEDS, of the varieties suited to this market,
all new and fresh, selected with care from the
past seasons production, which we offer at
wholesale and RETAIL in quantities to suit, on
as liberal terms as any other reliable house.
We solicit an examination of our stock, and
are confident in our ability to gi re satisfaction
We shall be supplied with choice collection
of Flower Seed from Mr.. James Wick, Florist,
Rochester, New York, for sale at his catalogue
prices.
Any person wishing to obtain small assort-
ment of Seeds in value of one, two or five dol
lars, can remit with list of what they desire.
We will on receipt, pack and send to their ad-
dress, postpaid, and guarantee that they will
be satisfied with the result. Call for circulars
or address, HALLOCK & ROBINSON,
No. l72 Pratt Street, Baltimore Md.
March 10, l87l-2t.