davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04

The Cold Water Temple at Hallowcll, I'M
der the Superintendent of Mr.. +. A. A.
Heath, is continuing to keep on its way with
good degree of prosperity. Its citizenship
as at present constituted ia as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04

Made of the best materials and warranted
in every respect, recommended by physician
for use of families, and at once the cheapes
and the best article of the kind, is the Haltort
Leicesters shire Table Sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04
DlrG.

In Pennington, 18th ult., J Clarence son of Abra-
ham and Lucy l.. Walton, aged years.
In Chesteryiile, 23t ult, Hannah, widow of the
late Samuel Lowell, Esq, aged - years, 9 months
10 days.
In Lewiston, 18th ult James Coz, aged 30 years
month, Il days; 2lst ul. Ephraim ). White, az, d
80 years
In Corinna, 2ith ult., Mrs. Harriet 5 Blsset, ageG
~ years.
In Lcvant, 9Th ult., Scott White, aged Il years
months, days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04

The mind governs the muscles through tn
nervous system, as the telegraph is influence
by remote operator through the wire.
the mind is impaired by age or other causes
the sympathetic nerves become debiltated
and through the nerves the muscles of tn
stomach, liver, heart, lungs or genital organ
become weakened, and disease in the form o
dyspepsia, disease of the heart, weak lungs
or general debility, follow with their accom-
panying trains of evil. Fellows Compoun
Syrup of Ilypophosphites restore tone to tn.
mind, the nerves and the muscles. In thi
way it overcomes disease. dec4-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04
Letter from Camden.

Poets FOR THE pENoBscor BAY & RIVER
r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04
FINANCIAL Il COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK Dec nber ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-04

Baltimore, 2. Mrs. Wharton the alleged
poisoner of Gen. Ketcnam and others was to-
day removed from Baltimore Jail to Annapo-
lis, where her trial commences Monday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

railroad company with Nevada's
swamp and overlooked lands. There
are two streams which flow from this
act-one which effects the State and
n which effects the railroad.
Whether the fountain t their source
be "a spirit of health'to be commend
ed, or a ''goblin damned to be con-
demned, can only be ascertained by
an investigation of the unavoidable
results flowing through both streams.
1t strikes us that the Crescent had eX-
amined only one, and judged the
merits ofthis land matter by that alone.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

TELEGRAPHIC.-The following are
the principal items to the News last
night:
LONDON. June Ga Versailles spe
cial says it Is the intention of the Or
leans Princes to decline seats in the
Assembly.
Nj. Auguste Nerneard. awell- known
radical Journalist in Paris, is dead.
Members of the Diplomatic Corps
are returning to Paris.
A French loan of a hundred million
pounds is proposed.
Ohcial-Lambright is chosen Min
lister of the Interior; lie France. of
Agriculture; CiSsy, of War; Leousay,
Project of the Seine; Lefto, Ambassa-
dor to St. Petersburg.
Supplementary elections are unfixed
till tranquility reigns.
Wires have been discovered in sew
ers destined to blow up Paris.
ROME, June 6.-By order of the
Pope mass was said for the French
priests murdered in Paris.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

BITTEN BY \ ADMINISTRATORS
Friday week a son OF Paul Jones. at
the junction Honse. on the Honey
Lake Valley road. was bitten quite
early in the morning, on the second
finger of the right hand. by a rattle
snake. Gunpowder WAS applied to the
wound and whisky given him to
drink freely until the arrival of DR..
Harrison, late in the afternoon. At
last accounts the boy WAS doing we'll
and out OF danger.-LIteno Journal,
June 3D..
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

Denver is of ten years growth. a
sample of a hive American town of to-
day. Santa Fe is three hundred years
Old; rusting out with age, a type Of a
back civilization. Denver is all astir
with ~sagacious, pushing business men,
its streets and buildings handsome, its
society intelligent and refined. Santa
Fe presents an air of thriftlessness,
Incidence, sloth-nOt quite dead, but
sleeping; indifferent tradesmen, poor
schools, low adobe buildings, filthy
streets and poverty.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

TYNG.-It is generally a curse of all
religious or other organization to have
some uneasy, insubordinate spirit
claiming some connection with it, who
produces more discord and trouble
than all the antagonists which could
be enlisted on the outside. For some
Years DR.. Tying of New York City has
held that position in the Episcopal
Church. His mission seems to be
that of disOrganizatiOn. If he cannot
abide by the discipline of that church
he ought to leave it. or be put out of it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

From Salem by the river Willamette
we ann back to Oregon City at the
Falls of the Willamette, where is the
finest water power in the State. Sew
eral mills are located here. Here we
changed boats-a change that will be
c"me unnecessary afCerihe completion
of the locks, the building of which
will soon he comETented. Land
throughout the whole valley is gen
orally held ! think ut rates too high to
encourage Immigration.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

A row occurred at 4 ball in ScoutOn,
Wisconsin. on Monday of last week.
during which one Nier was shot and
killed by a young man named RuGil.
The crowd We're about to hang the
murderer, when he WAS rescued 10y
officers, placed in Jail and guarded,
but after several attempts. the mob
finally succeeded in rescuiu- him and
hanged him to a tree in the middle OF
the village.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

KILLED. Portuguese joe" who
recently killed Miss McDaniels Dear
Oroville, has been captured. He en-
dcavored to make his escape and was
shot through the head and killed.
His body was then placed i'll his cabin.
and the building set on fire and every
thing consumed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

The rumor of trouble with Snain
about damages to Americans in Cuba
is denied by telegraph.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

We are indebted to Senator Cas>yrly
and the Representative from Nevada,
Mr.. Kendall, for copies OF several
Congressional speeches.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

To-day Captain Hall, Of Arctic fame,
leaves New York on another trip to
the Arctic Ocean.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

New Orleans is under water, and
$500 families are homeless.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-07

The army has been reduced 10 a
peace footing, consisting Of $4,000
men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

But Roden said that he was afraid the
S., 900 would be expanded in travelling
expenses before the colt was found that
could do it. Startle is fifteen hands
high, very bloodlike and powerful,
and same stamp of horse all over as his
brother in blood Dexter. The later is
fifteen hands one inch and a quarter
scant, and he has grown since he was
six years old.
% Startle will make bigger horse, we
think, for he was very smrll as a foal,
but beautifully put together. He
stands over a great deal of ground, his
back is short and strong. Heis deep in
the chest, round and full in the car
cass, long in the back ribs AND, deep in
the flank. He is immense in the quar-
tiers, STILES and thighs, with great
length over the angles of propulsion
from the hips 81 to the point
of the hooks. He is gone back. to Carl
Burr's reasons good, for a more careful,
capable man with young trotting hors-
es there is not in the country, and new
er Was.H 2aIf3aa .a,ii y 5tits5 i'
After the trial by Startle, Bruno, un-
der that s.Red Prince" of riders, John
ny Murphy, trotted half mile in 1:05t.
the first quarter in 80 seconds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
2olitifat.
@was vallandigham a Traitor? >

= 3 4
@Was ValIandigham a Traitor? =
The Chicago Republican of Friday
morning contains the following letter:
-.s4,s, CHICAGO, June p, 1871.
To the Editor of the Republican:
In your issue of this morning, in an
article entitled, "Was Vallandigham d
Traitor ?'' you repeat what you have
previously asserted, that he was not.
The South was in rebellion against the
Government for independence. HVal-
landigham sympathized with them IN
this desire, was he not as much OF q
traitor as JEFF. Davis? /? ~
Below is letter, over his own slg1
nature, in which he declared that ne
hoped and prayed tor the snccess OF the
South in its struggle for freedom, and
advised them to make the war mere
bloody still, and even recommends the
invasion of the North. If this does not
constitute a traitor, please define the
meaning of that word. rFhe following
is the letter referred to. 1t was writ
ten to Col. Inshall, of the Eighth Ala
bama Regiment, while Vallandigham
was in the South. .s-sj.. go $50 -
.You surmise correctly when you
say that you believe me to be the friend
of'the South in her struggle for free
dom. Ny feelings have been publicly
expressed in our own country, In that
quotation from Lord Chatham: my
Lords, You cannot conquer America
There IS not drop of Puritan blood IN
my veins. 1 hate, despise, and DEFY
the tyrannical Government which has
sent me among you, for my opinions
sake, and shall never give ut my sup
port in its crusade upon your instltu-
lions. .n But you are mistaken when you
say there are but few such, such ID the
United States, North. Thousands are
there who would speak out but for the
military despotism that strangles them:
- Although the contest has been, and
will continue to be, a bloOdyrone, you
have but to perseyere and the victory
will surely be yours. You must strike
home! The defensive policy lengthens
the contest. The shortest road topeace
is the bloodiest one. You can have
your own terms by gaining the battle
on your enemy's soil. .-5 .a5I
Accept my regards for your personal
welfare. and sincere thanks for your
kind wishes in my behalf, and hoping
and praying for the ultimate cause for
which you are fighting, believe me, as
ever, your fried, .qu
C. Il. .VALLANDIGHAM.r
Col. D. d. INSTALL, Eighth Alabama
Volunteers. Ee.ep .,rtCf 3fsG - . z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Gen. sheridan's Opponent.

A Southern journal revives an inter-
ing episode in the career of the rebel
Gen. Gordon, who was almost as ubi-
uuitous as Stuart in the late war. When
the war broke out the General had, it
seems, but recently married, and his
wife with persistent devotion accom-
panied. him to the field, and never,
come what might, interfered with him
in the pursuit of his duty. She follow
ed the army in a roomy barouche with
her two young boys, and rendered
every Office within the ability of a ten
der, high-souled lady. Once, at the
Confederate defeat near Winchester,
when the husband thought her safely
in the rear, the spirited lady came
upon the disastrous field, and infuri-
ated at the complete route of the South
erners, she descended from her carriage,
and, needless of the flying missiles and
the confusion of the retreat, seized the
persons of the fleeing officers and COM
manded and implored them to face
about and redeem the day. She sue
.ceeded in rallying a strong force, but
the disaster was beyond remedy, and
soon the rebels were sent "whirling''
down the valley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Josh Billings on Hotels,

II Il T. v<~f1
ottapSonda aon n1Iw 4Ssn ol hy sn business Ore
Thoro So.,S. ano,, .io p
b,t ~ stond Lo SEEN 70 pe of ySa 70 ao
wifh ~ ~ o,eI ,a, hah;nd 81 o H. se6 t6a
snests aptar eh pt the bose eSs yan anu the bsT ee
-, 49,, Js,, +oIS
rope pc SIX M OF seven tlmes, then zen tell J3nn
tola fo,r vi GoiIorS and f;ftg ~ ~ nen4S s ne~t %
80 tou. ' 10y go,
n1ar anS 3l Ioi HIM r,1 uo pUyl Nesn u q Lay
i1i, Th;u aru $500 aUo ~ ho tba whole +b;no
s tno a. " ~ rS "0no g1ost 'i.,s nae
S'i' es 70 '''e "i''i9 s''' ~ -'i''' 60
W., ,,,;,1 fnd +ho fo1Iox1;yo, doSo-;n-
t;on % noild M ono ono Of Of oboot ,ina hotels
,st e g ,riGt ~, h4oo,, ~ AZ p;snIN cd
1o+ uU :. 0e. o. III H. 4otn =, :,
ianSlc 4DGil9 acio''' 'iie - 's''e' III q
s't1,nS Ws luz eoo+ e. ;ob
roofn fnot - enn IT, mS1 iI,J
. uy nine ieo' seven iiioii''o '1'i it'iiei'
sSr,t vi, r,o,,, g -, +ho ,,+n,os+ 400, .-lil
~ Thn Tu oara oom = ~ 'iio usi; ;n0ra;nod nO
,,;ti, r., tafpes Is S;9 III {ohaooo tJi.,eu
W. istl vs., of s6,,, ~ anu 'o""e
sp9ss @S ol iolir gerel.lohls sasas +bo 49,, -
teae y IVY pegs ~ snu hDoia boO ofg ~
anI ~ - nsha, o iIod To " o,lt and 9o ;;Sa -.
nr ;n@ 's'o '''s- p"nsA V"' tti-'- --I->' :
f,hara, h,f;s ;s ono ltoual on the rack thin
- tneIe a = one towei oii INC iaeN, 'iiil''
prT M weso 1.,,o 81; +bo n;+o,,o. oa,oa
ine taiim ai, imaeei III 'iio piUeiiel e'fin
ir3rtl pI,l t.e yen. 70 o,1,,h o,1ht ,oor oar .s :
6, x,,b hae ~ stonp soap is 40 '.ssousn ~ " "0 "
"tI.,stvnS, me- ~. 11IS3 o oi,, oa;,, so+tors n
Iiere ale elliee 5lls;iis ;i H.
OF one, IS a rocker anu ali 'liree are' OuS'-
gu; I'm; = hsI.sz AZ, -, =, 8, 49, o -
nnele m y IiaUSd s,ait . elpsy, fhl
Ilile = 10 sa[ [ea.a - tale nII. mlniUM, S,N,,
anu tnere a4Il "a VAIL M 70, ~ pe Soo any yo"
can M Y Peg 1us all4 wno Sssn b+ ei,t.,
ine ?ell.lope o ~ c9t;.S On aD'us I'M IN
ciiTS M elils Sl!e eiie odnr, SELL ola+ to++oo,
uhe Dea - q nlo'elm siaS oo,, ooO'oi ond
win two nlaltLes5eS, : oio eeoSSDn wv Ln't ssm4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Seventeen Hundred Years in the
Oven. odt. looil


One house in Pompeii had evidently
been in state of repair when the vol
,cano-storm buried it. Painters and
decorators and cleaners were masters OF
the situation. The household goods
were all in disorder, and the family, If
not out oftoWn, must have been under
going that condition of misery which
spring cleanings and other like infec-
tions inevitably entail. Painters pots
and brushes and workmen's tools were
scattered about. Tell-tale spots of
,white-wash stained wall and floor.
Such domestic implements as pots and
kettles had been bundled up in corner
all by themselves, and the cook, was
nowhere. Dinner, however, had not
been forgotten. Al solitary pot stood
sinmering (if ever it did si1nmer) on
the stove. And (start not, for it is true)
there was bronze dish in waiting be-
fore the oven, and on the dish suck
ing pig, all ready to be baked. But
the oven was already engaged with its
full complement of bread. So the suck
ing pig had to wait. And it never en-
tered the oven, and the loaves were
never taken out till after a sojourn of
1, 700 yearsi They had been cooking
ever since November 23d, A. D., '79.
M. Fiorelli has them now in his muse
um at Pompeii, twenty-one of them,
rather hard, of course, and black,
but perfectly preserved.-LeiSatre Hour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

A story comes from Delaware of an
eccentric philosopher who paid the
penalty of his criminal attempt to ens
tighten that abstraction, but not as he
intended to do. g He had some theory'
or other in regard to the use of para
chutes which he absurdly connected
with pyrotechnies, and so, on the
Fourth of July, shortly after dusk, he
clandestinely erected in his yard a
huge sky-rocket, to the head of which
was attached his parachute in such a
way that while the rocket was seeking
the moon it would remain closed, but
when its upward motion ceased it
would theoretically open like an UNI
brella, and thus watt him safely to the
ground. He attached himself to the
lower end of the stick with the fuse
turned from him in such way that the
fire from the rocket would not injure
him. Then he blazed away; and went
whizzing through the air, dangling and
bobbing as he sped, with fire fastening
itself upon him-Somewhat "iike the
pale martyr in his shirt of fire." If his
parachute ever opened he did not
know it, for presently those who be-
held the ,wondrous engine saw 1T turn
sharply in mid-air, and it fell. The
poor fool was found burnt and mangled
not far from his own philosophy shop.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
S765.OOO
I'm Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by the
New York Cs>-zPxfze Co.

New York CsS@lPxfze Co.
EVERY TICKEz DRAWS a PRIZE.
5Cash Gifts each, $40 900 s5OCashGi EACH 900
le 20,0o0l2o0 90. so
20 5,0o0I350 I" 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each, $500 to 500
70 Melodeons :. 70 to 100
sSo Sewing Machines 49, eeto ' IoS
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware. .etc,valued afsI ,OO0OOO
a chance to draw any of the above Prices for
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in
Envelopes and well mixed On receipt of 25c. n
Sealed Ticket is drown without cnoice and sent
by mail TO any address. The prize name upon
iS will be delivered to the ticket-holder on
payment of One Dollar. Prizes are INN ediate-
ly sent to any address by express or return
mail. aiilt .sitt4fi +li - -
You win know what your prize Is before you
pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for another Of
the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can
REFERENcFs.-The following lately drew
Valuable Prizes and kindly permit rs 70 pub
lish them:-Andrew J, Burns, Chicago, SlO,0Os
Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; Jas.
NJ. Matthews, Detroit, $500; John I. Ander-
son. Savannsh, $500; James Simmons, Boston.
Pass PASS oPrNros.-"rhe iirin is reliable."-
Weekly Tribune, Dec. 2. 'sDe5erve their sue
cess."-N. Y. Herald, Ian. /. "Just and Honor
able."-News, Dec. g. -l iLt-s
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of 200 Sealed Envelopes contains ONE
S.; 100 for SIS. Address
STEWART & BROWN,
X aff nf a-IIft Ifflaa.-ll sMANAGEES,
leS3m 81 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

! Jennie Jones was a very pretty little
girl, and it was the first time she had
ever been visiting by herself. She was
spending the afternoon with one of her
schoolmates, and when it came tea
time Jenny was invited to stay to tea.
ssNo, L thank you Manu. she said,
shyly, in answer to the request. 'I
guess you'd BETTER" said her little
friends mother, good, hospitable Mrs.
Morse; sit right up to the table along
with Sairy-won't you now?" Jennie
fidgeted, twisted her apron, put her
finger in her mouth, and finally eIectri-
fed the company by remarking: "Well
Il don't know; ma said / was to say
no, thank you, the first time I was
asked, but-but-1 yoa urged me 1
could stdyi" 1t is scarcely necessary
to add that she stayed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

=
Too TRUE.-We find the following
in one of our exchanges, expressing,
more strongly than we are able, a fact
established by the observation ofeve-
ry reflective mind: .sj.i=a9
''When a rakish youth goes astray
friends gather to bring him to the path
of virtue. Gentieness and kindness is
lavished upon him to bring him back
to innocence and peace. No one could
ever suspect that he Rad sinned. But
when a poor, confiding girl is betrayed,
she receives the brand ofsoeiety,- ,-she
is henceforth driven from the ways OF
virtue. The betrayer is hOnored, re-
spected and esteemed, there is no peace
for her this side of the grave. Society
has no helping, loving hand for her, no
voice of forgiveness. These are earth
Iy moralities unknown to Heaven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

An envious Chicago paper sBys that
Bret Harte is about to publish a new
poem called g The Outlaw of Poverty
Gulch." 1t will relate how the outlaw
a rude but benevolent man, poisoned
his benefactor and carried off his two
daughters for wives; How they smote
one of those wives with a stick until
she consideratelydied, and then ex-
pended for whiskey the money she
had expended for coffin; how he
disposed of the other ono to the Pie
gans for a pumpkin colored horse;
how he extinguished that horses eye
with a hot poker because it got beaten
in race and how he was finally caught
by an angel one Saturday afternoon
and translated to Heaven, where he
received crown of glory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
BUILDING LUM BE.
JAMES NTCOLL & SON,

JAMEN NICOLL 6 DON,
ITAVE built large addition to their Saw
III Mill, and have put in an entire new set o.
Machinery, OF the newest and most approved
style and are now ready to dress and manu-
facture all kinds of q
LUMBER AND WORK REQUIRED FUN
HOUSE BUDDING, II
Weintend to keep on hand regular supply
of Dry Lumber; also Shingles, Sash and Doors
R5-An orders promptly attended to.
JAMES NICOLL q SON,
marriott Bellaire, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
MILLINER.
Mss MAGGIE cRYMBIE.

NNOUNCEs to the ladies Of st. Clairsyllle
n and vicinity that she has opened Millin-
ery Establishment in the room few doors
East of DR.. John Alexanders residence, where
ment Of ali kinds of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, and where she is
ureroared TO make or trim all kinds OF BON,
NETS, HATS, &C., in a neat and fashionable
manner and at reasonable prices. ~
She solicits share of the public patronage
ST Clafrsville. Jan670tf l4FFr-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would Informs her
Nl old customers and the public generally and
ladies particularly that she has removed TO the
room formerly occupied by Watson q Gressin-
ger. west OF the st. Clair Hotel, where she will
Keen a full supply of MILLINERY, FANCY,
GO0DSand TRIMMINGS fresh from the East
each season. to which she invites the attention
of buyers Thankful for past favors. she would
invite those wanting HATS or BONNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar26'68 ~