davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15

SiltcrIitrr ECman aus trm brutl6-fran,EflGrn
Grirge trn 1870 pCn DR. Garl Iprnpp.
Gimlcituma.

al5 bic gahridt pOn Der StrjIbtltlf.
unD bts Yrinisn non SU6en;UlIsrn auf
bic fFanii&e Grpne IN pariS rIniraf tra'
ten bic Mtniiftr In ben IuilerIfn iu rinsm
GOnIril SuInmmen. Die SaHf murts
9riInpIiA pur@sslprc6sn unb Die Iebrs
Osit psS Cabinets tsfhlCb, auf bEsfe celia
tnnts genuStDunn0 In oerf69n!i4f Sab-
ncn rin;ulfnfen.
Der &ailsr NapOlten, Der biS ba9in,
ME ples feline @swCbnGttt, 9tiRwIsssa
bate, erGUb unp sntfrrnts fH. Gs tnts
Fano eihr Yauls unO aud bic msIIen
NIniler UsrIirBen tbrr Yl6br, Inn In bsm
an brn StBunocfaaI anfcbrnten @trab
cine Cigarette gu rauhsn unp ,wanBlUS
,u plautern.
glur bret tIstsn sariif; Srsrts, Wau-
rice 8I&arb uno Gttosuf.
Der esbtsrs btfaaO Fh felt brm SOtum
In Der 8r5bttn Nufrt8un3 unb rlsf btfinS
big, tnerm CT nit brm 6aljttIn auf lttn
pprtrIsut(Ie trummslte, wte Elm gtrjprl'
rltrr: 30 main 0ott! 8 mrin @Gttw
Der @IniRtr Der f&5ntn &dnRs, Gin
arfiiblpcllsS 6rra ira! gu ibm unb iaBts:
-9lbtr, @ar1&aa, tsruGi9en Gle I'D
bsbsnfen Sir nur. mas auf bem Spislr
atbt; mir battn IS nit Der rrRtn Wttlt'
tairma&t GurCpa's ju tbun. SInp Sts
bsnn aud strifttS
- Sb MIR esriRtt iInb9 rtsf qetCtuf
ME elm 2ISsr aufiprInSsnp, 8sriiilft, wIe
Grantrti& tS ME 9swslrn q unb mic pie.
Der Iein wirp. 0Inutsn Ste mir, mtir
ltsbsr college, ptm mid ni&t msine Sin'
SsbunA fir brn 6aIlsr jurIdblrlir, ih be.
wabrit mein YOrteltuiGt nidt einr Siunb,
LANCER.
Sei pIslrn IrBtsn 9Rorirn MAR Der Gnt
fer NIT ben anbtrsn yiinilrrn juriifSr
tsbrt; aud er rrI&Isn errs9isr ais bt
NltniRtr ion is 0sis0rn battsn, atrr al
Ob tr Dor ltInrn 8iibsn IrlbR psrtsrSsl
wCllts, mas In t0m porsIng, mari sr nu
lsIls bic 9tmsrtunS bin, bab man boo
BON Yrsubsn aud @arantisn fir bic 3u
tunit psrlaussn miFt.
Cine Sunbt barauf mar eS snli&iterr
bab aus bisIsr 6Crpsruna rin CaSu
belli esmn6t WfrNen Iollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15

- 5cl8enbsR OrI9InslIsn 2oaf, mel.
der bel Dem fog. oSniierli6sn Banquet
In 9trutIin9en ppm bprti1rn StaptrntHe
@nbr. 8pttsIer ausgsbraHt puros, ents
nsgmsn mir Der ,SiibInsrr G9rcntt: DSbr
6srra! @ott fsi Oant, Der Srtr8 tftt
aus, b6S ilbt barts 9tit GtWta, BAN
fol @tlp g'65t, b'gtwtrbbanf GOT fol @eIo
asst unb Dreamer BOT fol 0slO 8'b6t.
Seq, @ottIcb, feb Oct mer pisbtr @elN,
itB ifb 5,ieba! 900 ben csutf6sn Stss
germ"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
Ord)GltriOll.

DaS IN tsr Gtrmdnia Sant aufsslsaie Dr.
9elricn ~ BON brm tnlrntpplIsn 9nllrumtntrn-
bauer, Srn. e. 9Selbr, rtparirt un6 nit elmer
In,nbI neufr Yierrn SrrIrbru tpprben, uub Fann
has pubIiFum in brr 3uFunft ipittrr bsi sinsm
l6Gumsntrn @ldlr 9ier trn 6,ruuB cinrr flat
flben Duff bhtcu. Sprrbt lrfGIIiDlf SCr.
9pbn 3cttIer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
scronton 9usrrne GounD Na 0onnu1ag Den 5 SUM 1871.
@rifc 9lbtbeilune.
CRIES Gapttel.
Rad tec S6la6t BET QS6rtb.

sadj teg Sbla6t bel 0S6rtb.
Infer 1Guiasiobu bon prru6rn -
6riebrib g8ilbslm tbut rr briben -
S6Ing bel 9Sbrib ben @lItrprrtb'frn
Der BrdnScicu SCdarrbrt'aen.
Mdr WabOn! Wac WabCn!
6riBr fcmmt unb bat i'm lhcn.
SpIbhtrnIirb NON 1870.
Trn Stiirmrn rntlraru
0rn Ias sur Cuff
in GiIftrn rrgrn
Die tpndre 9ruit.
90 tpCllrn mir tbun,
8ibt pdnirn, Hp9 tpritrn,
Mt6t ralien, nod rubin
Dns 3irl crrri9su,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
(6crtieBun9 fCIat.)
@rrbOtnc Srn6tc f6mscPen aut.

SCrOpI nc tSrHC1Te 1@mcUeH GHt.
Seit unierm erfsn GIternpaar
SCm 6errn Elm Baum rerbctrn mar,
llup abam burh cen Iplsl6lB
Gs6rdat a6 um baS YarabirS,
9lu6t tn Der men1hltAsn Natur
Oas ,,ln Vetitum nltimur,"
GS 8rbt nt6t meg, es lie9t I'M 8lut--
SerbCtne 6riIbte Gdmefsn quit
SObaIb eS beiet: baS fol- nt6t Itin!
9et Sung unp 4lt, bei Gru6 unb Rleiu,
Stebt gu9sn uub 8sBier6e nab
SO9leth Der Baum Vpn Chen bd.
Gin Mdbdsn Fibt SsrilO0Irn Son,
Der ,u ssrtn9 Der Shutter IbIsn.
Nan petb ia i1pn, mas 9is6s tout
Ssrtpt'ne 6riIbte I9mtfsn gut!
Gs fcu bic 9ua SsS GanisS lieGn
Die ebte Ssrrsn6uttrln,
Dispsil barinnen Satan iedt
llnb GiiubtDe @spanfsn wsdt,
Du6 iIl Der GUlunir ir fern,
8isfirt aud 7e elm Sdn;hsn germ,
@s 1hpillt bic Sruf In 9fI6tr @lulb-
Strtct'ne 5rii6te fdmsdsn gut!
Der Batter gu Der IOhtrr Iprt6t:
Dies Bud bort iUut Du Islsn nthtm
SeItbsm bat ls niat JtuG nod Haf,
Der Nsugter un!erltegt Fe fat.
Dd ptrb etnmal Der Batter tranf,
S6nfu etlt fe an ben 8I8rrI6ranE .
llnb lisit, entrcnnsn Rrengrr Sut-
ger6cIne 6rilGts i4msfsn gut!
Bonn ,,In yelItum nItImur,"
3si9t fA un5 iibsrall bic Spur,
Sn S6ul' unb Wib9snpenfipnat,
Sn Dcrf unb Stabt In 6auS unb Staai,
SelCnoerS mtnn man einsn 3Ua
Dem @cptrnmsnt tntri6ttn Icu;
8lsth etfri8 l&mu9geln GbriR unb Sub
Serbctns 8riiHts I4mrdtn gut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
gnpOnro OOISrnf lDiurn fir efraurn
DupontO's aOIOrnr alilrn fur efranru

iinb 9GnSIi6 unf6Gblt&
linb sGujIib un1bGbIi&
SSirecn ;dubcrartio in icbem Sale,
GSirfcu snubcrartio in icccm Tallc,
limb Srrfrblrn ME
llub Urrftblru mic
nu9rnblidlitr Grlri6irrung unS antautrnbe
Srilung bet untrrorildtrr Menhuntpn ~ grbrn
unb rnifrrnrn StllruFiiOnrn jrefr glri.
Cine Dame Ibrribk le pilrSc ltbrr & fir
cine Dor Sdbrn, nlS pbnr lr Irin.
N.B.-94 gebrduRe bic fletnrn rctbrn unb
9rIbsn SCrs5 nibt mrbr, bn Nc gtf1lI9t InS.
Die ebtsn linb itgt In arObtn wsiern 9crsS,
rntbnIttn bpppeIt fUpirl piGIen unb auf irbrr 8CT
fntrt man ben y. Ct. StrurrIiCmprI, pCn met
nem rteenrn Strmprl erNrudt. nuf hrm bic
gBCrtr in pti6er S6rift frbsn >, ,SupCnrc's acI'
brne peTiUbil9e Yillrn." 9Brnn bu brine sc.
lunbbsit uu6 bein 9rben 1bGBtlf, 70 gsbrnuGe
friue brrnrti9r YiIIen UBnr belt pbiBrn StrmprI.
Prris 81 brr Dor. Sr6s 8urrs s..
9rrtauft tur6 8. 3. 9cbsd unb WotbrWS
9rcS., III Scranton. gSrr 81 an birIrIbGn
burb bic Srantpn pcli Irnbrt erbGlt bic Yilru
frsi nab irlenb eiurm panbesibeIe 0rl6idt
8rnrr prrfnnft burb u, GI. Morgan II. 6 o.,
SySs gnrt YiltStru,
g4ilfr5barrr, turb einen gIpptbeTrl
III tebcr Sthbt her Yrr. StnntCn unb burlb
9. .. Spps, nIIrini1rr GiSrntbhmrr
27c70,tt 9ltp-gOrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
Vcrsicherung,
Sncnitiun-iimD-SEccbicl.

VI. Step0rt Yottfr C9iabfoIgrr bon 0.
81. gEdIlrr) il Ngcnt fir bic ,,Spme SerIlbrr'
mas 60. IN 9iep. gCrr uno ,,eyromng County
gfuhnI." 8rurr N0ent fir ale rnrOpaiitsn
Dampftrs qmirn. YaITaarl6tins auf 3ampf-
ND Searllctilfen mad uno BON Samtura 8rrs
r,en unb allr anecrtn S1frn Wrrben perfnuft.
QBrdlrl prrem mad allen Tbrilrn beS alien Sd.
frlantrS III trn nirtriglen HGlrn nuSaelfrllt.
Office, 2O5 qadOpanua Nptnus (3riblr5
3mfr RO.t, pbfnhuf. t6b9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-15
2SGlfcrs ScstSUO0c

Sd Euirrlribnrler rmpfeble mriur nrur Sru.
Waalr ben 9ir9rrn Spu Srrnntcu. GA i'd tag.
Id gCiprile in mrins SGnbr bsfCmmt, bnb Gin
Ircbrr GhwinGrl nit hem Sru actrirbrn wirb,
fDtllbr5 nidt bier Aripcatu ipCrbtn tlt uno nidns
tgfr Wann an rinrr rinliSen pntuna I'M t-5
TraarS brfrc0rn pirS, 10 parnr 10 irtrn Yir.
gcr, Irm 0tu al fhuIeu Guljrr rs ilf bier arrCaCn
iaorttil. yiabrrC NuefnIt bel
iOirG6 Sbrtttnn Stlfer
Yrun Apry unbe 0IilnIlrr's WUtrIllcrr.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09
PERKINS s.. STREET.

<nFrICE-Rail's Brick Building, SECOND
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09
A SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND.

The News Letter recounts the ex-
perience of one of those internally
Jealous Benedicts who never can be
easy while an. thing is going on
that they don't know all about:
Returning home late the other
night, a gentleman living ON Mission
street disrobed without lighting the
gas, and lay peacefully down beside
the partner of his joys. Sinking
back upon tue pillow, he straight.
way raised himself again and re-
Il say, wife! how's your pillow?
Warm?" -.
why, what q foolish question. "
returned she, my pillow Is all
right.
us it real warm?" he asked.
"Certainly it is; I've had my head
on it for three hours.
Apparently satisfied, he lay down,
and was silent for some time, when
vigorous nudging in the side OF his
wife proved that he had another
idea.
Il say. wife.
"For goodness sake, what do you
want?" petulan:ly answered the
sleepy dame.
Il say! you don't use hair oil, do
you?"
"Of course not; YOU know that as
we'll as anybody. Do, for mercy's
sake, go to sleep. .r
4 half hour passed in silence,
broken only by the solemn ticking
of the clock in the darkness. Then
there was another spasmodic nudg-
ing: -, :,
Il say, wife; you didn't put the
calf under this bed tonight, did
you?" s3
"Gracious, mel" returned the mat
ron. what is the matter with you?
OF course the calf is not under the
bed. Will you never go to sleep?
Well" continued her lord. slid
ing his legs sidewise out of the bed,
I'm d-d if there amt something
alive under here"
There we're the sounds of a scrab.
bling round, partial upheaval of
the couch, the quick gleam OF a
white garment ma ing for the open
window, through which it disap-
reared, thrashing round in the rose
bushes outside and all again was
still. -...-.
The custody of the children has
been awarded to the husband.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

The astronomical observatory on
Mount Vesuvins is in serious dan
ger of being destroyed by the river
Of red hot melted lava slowly flow
ing down the side of the mountain;
and which has nearly submerged the
hill on which the observatory was
erected by the University of Naples,
at q cost of $50 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

The great work of constructing
the ship canal through the st. Clair
fats above Detroit is tini she'd, after
three wears of hard labor and at an
expense of S42S, 900. 1t is mile
and a half in length, and some 300
TO 400 feet wide, consisting of two
dykes, each 7 ,221 feet long, and 4O
feet wide. constructed of piles, in
closed in frames of timber, and
filed up with clay and sand.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

A young lady who was perfectly
thunder-s.rnck at Ii, airing OF her
friends engagement has since been
provided with lightning rod.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

Why is the letter Y Ike a prodiga
son? Because it makes pa pay.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

Why are this years peas like re
luctant payers? Besanse they're so
backward in Smelling out.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

What man carries everything be-
fore him? The waiter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09

Nature S tailoring-A potato patch.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-09
URMSBY HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
5EO D. FRYER. 80 Proprietor

a,HEABOvE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVIN,
1 leased the Orm by House would inferm h,
riends and the travelling public that t"i~ lious
,,s been thoroughly rrftfed Throughout and pu
u complete order for the comfort aud pieasurs ri
II who may please to give him call.
The r BLE will, at all times, be supplied will
Il the subs,antals ~ well NJ the iuxuries thai
he market aff..rds. No pains will be spae II
lease guests and every attention will be paid t.
t,-ir respective wants ut all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors
Vine &c. 49, ..
Atrach. d TO the House 10 a BILLIARD RuON
.,ntainiug Three Tables Of the latest improve,
tyies with good cues, balls and fine liYhr.
Also, GENrkAL STAGE Or iCk for the Stage
.nupec ing with all the ditIernt lines Of Stase,
md Railroads rul ming tnrough this state an
California ard any information in relation to th
..,me will lie cheerfully given at all times
IT, PartIcuIst attention paid to booking Pas
.engers, calling them. &c. Nov 3o-t1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

than candid, and there is a latent venom in every
allusion to the President and sll associated with
him, which divests it ofal force with fair-minded
men The real animus Of the speech is fully dis
cloeed in those paragraphs where the senator
charges the President with neglectng the people
oppressed by organized robbery and violence in
the South, and with bringing the leader Of. the
ku-klux on the coast Of San Domingo We do
not hesitate TO say that this passage, which the
well-known correspondent Of the Boston Journal
declares wss delivered with great applause in the
Senate, and was copied with his own hand from
the manuscript Of Mr. Sumner, is one Of the most
wsnton, unjust and unpardona6le assaults ever
made by senator on the chief Of the nstion. Ii
is deliberate, studied, open msgnity, and ought
TO have been received with indignant frowns by
the audience to which it was addressed Unfortu-
nstely this outburst can scarcely be considered as
exceptional. The tone Of bitter invective and the
use Of harsh and offensive epithets constitute a
marked feature in Mr.. Summers political warfare.
The Ku-Klux are well-known as a secret organ
lied band Of murterers and assassins, and these
are the men TO whom our senior senator iikens the
President of the United States, charging him
with doing on the coast Of San Domingo what
these miscreants are doing in the South. II
charge 50 false sn1 fragrant should injure any
one but the msn who 90 shamelessly uttered it
the issue viii show that we have over estimated
the justice snd msgnaminity of the American
people We marvel that q man who stands up
for the vindicati0n Of public justice should him
self stoop to ono Of the most unjust charges that
fisehood spurrei on by hate could invent
We deeply regret that MIR. sumner should
have indulgel his personal pique and euu.ity in
this open WY. There is reason 20 fear that his
worse qualities are becoming more prominent as
years advance lie has always been vain, con-
ceitel, oyer-bearing and even arrogant to an
offensive degree. Ii these qualities. instead of
being mellowed 10y age, are to be itensifed by it,
they will become simply iEto,erable. He has I
rendered great service to the country and to
mankind. He is industrious, psinstsking honest
and brave in the treatment of public affairs
These are great qualities What pity that .
they should be cloulei by the self-conceit and .
arrogance which have brought him into hostile .
collision with nearly every public msn with .
whom he has been associated. lie hal broken .
with President Lincoln, and nothing but the .
untimeiy death Of that honorel man prevented .
the quarrel from becoming open and pronounced. .
His course towards his peers in the Senate Is .
well known. As Tor the President be has made .
many mistakes during MS administration, and .
possibly this San Domingo business is one Of the .
grayest Of them all, bat his honesty, patriotism,
and fsthfulEe6s 10 his trusts, as well services
be rendered the country in its hour Of deepest
peril. eutitle him to the generous consideration .
Of our people, snd 10 the admiration Of msnkini +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
Mr.. Spurgeon on Methodism.


Oh how delight to listen to brother who
talks to God simply and from the heart and I
must confess have no small liking to those rare
cid fashioned Methodist prayers which are now
quite out Of date. Our Methodist friends for the
most part are getting TOO fine and respectable
nowadays too genteel to allow Of prayers, such
as once made the walls to ring again o, for a
revival of glorious violent prayers which flew
like hot shot against the bsttlements Of heaven
o, for more moving Of the posts Of the doors in
vehemence more laundering at the gates Of
mercy | would sooner attend prayer meeting
where there were groans and cries all over the
place, and cries snd shouts of " Hs.lelujah ~
than be in your polite assemblies where every
thing is dull as ath and decorous as the white
washed sepuchre. 0, for more Of the prayer Of
God, the body, soul and spirit working together.
the whole man being aroused and started up to
the highest pitch Of intensity TO wreste with the
Most High,
Such | have no doubt the prayer Of Jesus was
on the cold mountain side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21
For the Free Press and Times.
ft.NCrie.

lh.,s taught ye d lessoni o eyes,
A ls.s-u ,o strove not TO las-n.
pass. T. that struggles and cries,
s-tea-iu 81. 81 It shuddsr a-d yoaTn.
uf periIous dreams that AZ So
,l.sn the sil-nt, sxift hou-s retLrn
AL the q have e learned TO conceal
From her that they cluster around.
have taught ye to never reveal
one beam OF the flames that abound
Ihave taught ye 10 meet those orbs Of hgh'
ss the dull earth meets the stars 81 night.
D have tausb; ye lesson, o l.Is,
A lesson Of penaace and pain
Far the vine OF sweet speaking that grips
From the press of the heart like rain,
Ard the joy o- the mouth that sips
Lies nectar. ye plead In van.
have set uy soul as a guard,
Lest ye plead in your own wild way
Ye are governed, lips, ye are barrel
From all that ye quiyer 10 say.
Ilare taught ye 20 close On a thought fall-bl0Wn
Tuu vi.llers and Tar .ts dead petals are strewn.
Iv.1.l teach thee lesson. o heart.
. lesso n thou ever wit need
Thou hast wi.lully chosen Thy part,
Thou hast chosen 60 qufver and hlec1,
For tls lste- have set Us apa.t
And thy worship She never VIII Aaei-
What hast thou Co DO, being ''a'
To lear al tcr coming, VIII. ~
What hast tI.l f0 ta, M =iA-
f.....af fHr DIS. can destroy
....-..f ....f. tI.s .se. % wandering heart
..--..-.f ID last chosen thy part
-''' CID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

ENTERTAINING OyE's FRIEyp-.-Tae folloS-
ing, from the London Daily .Njrs, Will repay
perusal
But how can people talk who have moth
ing in common. or Of whom it may he remarked
almost at first sight, that there is an Shsolute
incompaubility Of temper among them Yet,
does the ordinary hostess ever dream of ask
ing, before she sends out her proiuse invitations,
whether the hsppiness Of her guests snd the Euc-
cess Of her party will split upon this fatal rock?
She makes the tacit assumption. which no expert
ence justfes, that when human beings find them
selves assembled in comfortable, it may be in hand
some rooms, and are all made equally welcome by
her smiles, they will find each other agreeable and
indeed .diverting. How far the reality falls below
the expectation, we have only to attend an ordi-
nary banquet, or saunter scrutinizingy round
an ordinsry drawing-room, to perceive.
Where lies the faultl In incompstibilty Of
temper thing 50 common that one would
have thought it could scarcely be over
looked by the least observsnt. Yet you may
any day see women who pride themselves upon
their tact attempting to join together people whom
everlasting differences have put asunder. Per-
hsps it is the wish to triumph over difficulties
that makes them venture en- the experiment
Let US suppose that guest has just returned
from witnessing the chief Incidents of the recent
campaigns in France. II is quite conceivable
that be at least would just at the present moment
ind plenty Of interested listeners and interro-
CATERS; but probably there is some person of
distinction in the room who does not form part
Of the, for once, well-conyersing circle The
hostess ct once conceives it 10 be her duty TO
withdraw the newcomer, Who is giving satisfac-
tion to his auditors, in order that he may impart
his novel experience to this exalted person sit
ting out in the cold. 4 guest can but otey yet
it not improbsbly turns out that the person sit
ting out in the cold does not care in the lesst to
hear about the war. Say, he is Don Of the
nrst magnitude, who cannot possibly lower his
dignity by taking an interest in such trifing
mstters as European commissions, and under no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

conceivable circumstances could play the part
Of auditor to anybody on earth. The lady of
the house meant well, but she has failed most
abominably. She intended to give honor where
honor is due !; but she forgot that the giving of
honor does not promote amusement, much less
conversation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

By EEILr HUNTINGTON AILLER.
Bleak and bare. in the morning gray,
Lie the uIlands and clouds to-day:
over shelr tops the hills hang low,
Black and heavy with rain and snow.
here and there. by the sheltering wall,
Grow and, brighten the grasses small;
Here ardt there 90 the iafch are seen
slender thssels o. softest green.
Over the brook the alders swing
Tawny blossoms TO greet the spring;
Thlekly Eemming their branches low,
Yellow ca tkins the willows show
Beautiful tokens ali In vain,
Down from the black clouds slants the rain;
Deep in the earth, beneath our feet,
Warm as summer the pulses beat.
You may count their throbbing in streams tha
leap,
with rush and ripple from silent sleep,
In the uash of wings through the naples bare,
And the obueoird's note on the morning air.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-21

The RIor AT TIE Coal MISEs.-The scene at
the Trpp Slope coal mine. in Scranton. the 7tb
inst, when the attack was made by the striking
miners on the non-union men, is described by
the correspondent Of New York paper. The
working miners, having been assured that the
authorities would protect them. went down 10
the works, on Friday, with five or SIX police
men There we're three brothers among them
Thomas, William aui Deloss MOore-besides
Marshal Susi, George Miller, Rudolph Griffin
and David Moser Most Of them carried re-
volvers, aud the Moores and Griffin were all
good marksmen. On reaching the slope they
found a large crowd assembled, who were noisy
sud threatening, and the miners concluded it
Was no use trying to 20 to work. On attempt
ing to break through the crowd to 20 home, all
were stoned and elubbei, ami Thomas Moore
fired his pistol into the crowd, but while pre-
pairing for = second shot he was knocked down
from behind, and as be lay on the ground un-
conscious he received cruel blow, from a huge
stone, on the skull, ami was brutslly kicked as
well. His brother Deloss was also hurt by
stones, and chased across a shallow stream near
by, where he kept his pursuers at bay wit his
revolver Susa was shockingly beaten about
the head. body and limbs Three other mines
were visited, all the men forced to stop work,
snd some drafted into the ranks Of the rioters
One breaker and the house Of a Mr.. Houser,
were burned.