davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
No Ku-KIux in Georgia.

The testimony before the Ku-Klux
Committee to day showed that there
was no regular organization of that
character In Georgia, and that there
neverhad been any In Middle Georgia.
The principal case relied on by the
Radicals In Georgia was shown 10 be
the result Of a band OF negroes firing
on some white men who were engag-
ed In securing restoration of some
stolen property. Col. -Christy and
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Of Georgia.
were the witnesses. The sub COM
mitiee have not yet returned, but the
members are specializing on AN early
adjournment of the committee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
For the Chronicle
DRUNKENNESS.

Why am here? would IL were past.
never tasted wine before.
One glass; My first shall he my last.
Ills wrong! tits wrongl 'lldrink no more
He drank, he biushed, thrill Of shame
Came DER him when the deed was done
Poor youth his conscience warned In vain
The work Of ruin he'd begun.
Less timid now, with holder look,
He saw the wine glass sparkle high;
Now holder grew, and dared to brook
The plying glance of friendships eye.
He mingled with merry throng.
lie tarried at the midnight game,
The cruel jest and meaner song,
He heard without one blush of shame.
And was she, that fair young bride,
Who lived and smiled for him alone,
His idol once, his Joy and pride,
Was there no music in her toner
A bird forsalxen pines away,
A flower unloved will cease to bloom;
II was thus she dropped from day to day,
And soon they dressed her for the tomb
lie came: they drew aside the pail
From TINT cold form so still and white;
They thought nffiiction might recall
The erring wanderer to the right.
No sigh he breathed; no tear he shed;
His bloodshot eyes, with hendish glare,
One moment rested ON the dead;
Then like tiger from his lair,
Rushed forward with dreadful shrek.
His vengeance on her ilfcless clay,
With cruel hands he sought 10 reek,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
A Gricvons wrong.
There Is the soundest common sense
in the following paragraph from the
Manufactures and Builder:

There Is the soundest common sense
in the following paragraph from the
Manufacturer and Builder:
Why Is IL that there Is such re-
pugnance on the part of parents to
putting their sons to u trade? A
skilled mechanic Is an independent
man. Go where he will his craft
will bring him support. He need ask
favor of none. He has literally his
fortune In his own hands. Yet fool
ish bilious that their SONS
should "rise in the world AS they
say-are more willing that they
should study for profession, with
the chances of even moderate success
heavily against them, or run the risk
of spending their days In the ignoble
task of retailing dry goods, or of toll
ing at the accountants desk, than
learn a trade which gives them man
ly strength, health and independence.
In point of fact, the method they
choose Is the one least likely toll
achieve the advancement aimed at,
for the supply Of candidates for Ger
rand boys,n dry goods clerks and kim
dred occupations, Is VIGOROUSLY over
while on the other hand,
the demand for really skilled me
Of every description Is as no.
beyond supply. The crying
need of the country to-day Is for
skilled labor; and that father who
neglects to provide his sou with q
useful trade, and to see that he thor
,ugly masters II, does him grievous
wrong and runs the risk Of helping
~ so much to increase the stock of
die and dependent, II not vicious
of society. IL Is stated In
he report of the Prison Associa ton,
ately issued, that OF fourteen thous-
ind 1--we hundred and ninety prison.
rs confined In the thirty States In
1857, seventy-seven per cent, or over
en- thousand of the number never
earned trade. The fact conveys u
esson Of profound interest 10 those
Who have In charge the training Of
,oys, and girls, too, for the active du-
les of life.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

Neither large salaries nor extensive
facilities for making money ensure q
competence for man. What ones flu
ture material condition will be, de-
ponds not SO much upon what he re-
ceives as upon what lie saves. Gener-
ally speaking, the difference bet ween
the Individual who becomes indepen,i-
ent and the one remaining dependent
all his life, represents that difference
between careful saving and rockies
spending.
Some become rich on what Others
throw away. During the last CEN
fury, u poor emigrant aud his wife
who had landed IN New York, find
ing nothing else to do, began to gath
er cigar stumps about the streets and
bar rooms, and manufactured them
into snuff. They were industrious,
prospered, and laid the foundation for
what Is now one OF the largest tobac-
co houses in the world. The gardner
enriches his soil with the dressing
given away by the improvident neigh
Dor. The Celt fattens his cow and
hog on the Stops thrown out at buck
doors; and many chiffoniers, in large
cities, fish out snug little fortunes
from waste barrels and cutters. There
Is scarcely anything in the house that
cannot be turned to account sooner or
later, no matter how valueless it may
appear at the moment.
There Is no waste In Natures labo-
rat0ry. In the numberless transfor-
nations and combination Of things,
material and immaterial, nothing Is
lost or laid aside Us valueless. BY
how much man initiates Nature In
this respect, by 50 much he increases
his worldly substance. Corporations
ami companies amass fortunes,
through the application ofgenius and
inventive talent to what il looked
upon as refuse and of no account,
An article of commerce Is now made
from the water employed in gas
works. Sawdust, which WAS once
cast into streams, blocking up their
channels, Is now extensively used In
manufacturing oxalic and formic
aci!is, paper, gun-cotton, volatile oils,
and blasting powder. It has proved
highly serviceable In curing hams,
polishing jewelry, cleaning furs, and
for variety ofotherpurposes. Ivory
dust, iron filings, seaweed, coal dust,
and bones, which were once cast
away, are turned to good uses. 1t Is
now proposed to utilize the Stag OF
iron furnaces for block pavements.
The dead body Of a horse, which own
ers We're formerly in such q hurry to
put out OF sight, is now converted Into
u vast number Of uses. The name
and tall, says cotemporary, are SER
viceable for air-cloth, sleeves, bow
strings, and brushes. 1.-THE skin Is
into leather for cart-har-
ness, for boots and shoes, and strong
collars. The hoofs are used for combs,
homework, glue, and in old times
were the chief source of hartshOrn,
now obtained from the gas-house.
The flesh is boiled down In the rend-
ering vat, and much oil and fat Is OBJ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

Delaware wasso called ia 1904, from
Delaware Bay, on which IL lies. and
which received It's name from Lori
La War;, Who died fn this bay.
Maryland was 80 called IN honor VI
Henrietta Marie, queen of Charles 1.
IN his patent To Lord Baltimore, June
30tii, l732
virgiuia was so called In 1884, after
Elizabeth, the Virgin queen Of Eng
Carolina was 80 called by the
French In 1884, In honor Of Kinr
Charles IN. OF France.
Georgia was so called in 1895, In
honor Of King George III.
Alabama was 80 called In 1927. from
It's principal river.
Mississippi was so callesl In 1900.
from Its western boundary. Mlssls
sippi Is said to denote the Whole rfv-
or, that Is, the river formed by the
union Of many.
Louisiana was SO called Ia honor OF
Louis XIV. of France.
Tennessee was 50 called In 100,
from its principal river. The word
Tennessee Is said to signify curved
spoon. ~.
Kentucky was 50 called Ia l7S2
from its prIncipairiver.
Illinois was so called In 1909 nom
its principal river. The word IL said
to signify River of men.
Indiana was 30 called In 1902, from
the American Indians.
Ohio was 10 called inlS02, from Its
southern boundry.
Missouri was so called In 1902,
from Its principal river.
Michigan was SO called In 1909 from
the lake ON Its border. ef
Arkansas was 10 called In 1919,
from Its principal river.
Florida was 80 called by Juan ponce
DelleOn, 1851, because It was disc0v-
eresi ON Easter Sunday-in Spanish
T" Pascue Florida"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
April MT
For Sale.

\ splendid country residence and farm
AT Tait'S station, Tenn. wish TO sell my
residence aud all or amy part of the fnrm
ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house Is dine two story brick, containing
eight rooms and a large, hne conservatory
There are all the necessary out houses ol
every description, The farm contains l50
ncrcs. ON Which there iS a fine peach aud
apple orchard Just beginning TO bear fruit.
forms very reasonable, For mrther par
tlrulur ppp'y To \, q, Wll'lN,
SOP 10 -Ct Iaits station. Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
Tennessee Press Asssciation-- Exeur
sion Postponed.

The Committee OF Arrangement
having failed to complete their work
IN time for the proposed excursion 0l
the Tennessee Press Association IL
leave Nashville on the LIST Of Au-
gust, as heretofore announced, the
time Of dep rture from Nashville Ii
postponed 10 August 10.
IRA. T.. JONES, President.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05
A letter from q gentIeman at QuIn

A letter from gentleman at Quin-
cy, Florida, to the Augusta tGa. }
Chronicle, speaks In the most enthu-
siastic terms Of the merits Of the
Swedish laborers recently arrived In
Georgia and Florida. The following
Is u paragraph from the letter: 81
have had one with me since last Oc-
tober. From the first day he picked
az much cotton as any hand In the
field made the best fireman that
ever had around sugar furnace; beat
ali the hands at splitting rails, and Is
as good plowman as there Is
on the farm. The best Of all is, he
never drinks, lies or steals, and he Is
but Il type Of the balance OF them"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

"Isyour brother-in-law really such
Il lazy man ?" asked one gentleman
of another. Lazy :" was the reply,
"why he's 80 laz, that he has an ar
list en;rI0yed by the month ~ draw
his breath with n crayon."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-05

FRANKLIN said: "A newspaper
and Bible in every house, and n good
school In every district, are the prin-
cipal supporters Of virtue, morality
aud civil liberty.n
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
TOTIL I.iLLE
OF the $4,000 GIFTS 100000.

The drawing will AXE pilae saan m
Cravings enough are sa!h 10 distribute ts tifk-
cts, hciore rs many ticket holders fitaost 10
be present, and 10 hc under their control.
We refer 10
Thomas II Kemp Clerk Of Caroline O.. Court
George II. Rossln, Al, IT i.w, Denton, MI
Il. X. Richardson, Sheiit Of the County.
William Fell, Esq,, II rcntan, Nj
Mancla & Bro, Real l.. 4 Z Als ilases Na
The above gentlemen milI a., rs supervisory
Committee.
Reier also 10 charlce Gooiine Esq, Speaker
of the Delaware Scntte, nti hr Loading hfH. thr
Banks the Editor OF this Paper, aud the Pres
of the Peninsula generally
We want active men aud women, everywhere
10 wosk for us, with whom Mr mil maes l.icFa
arrangements, namely, after theis ordering their
sample engraving We will give then ollie en-
CRAVING and one ticket rnhGi ioresert four nalnce
they send Us with s. 40
To order IN Engraving, senl u - 90 in II
Registered letter, or by Post oiiice Order and
We will scnd hy return muili the engraving aud
the tieknt sgss.
Send nil Your orders for engrayugs, moher
and drafts, and all correspondence Ia our gem
erni Office addressed thus.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
tlttt T..
CALI. u.

~ Is5i s.f rs .#3
Mil IL a4a1 4 a
jisa Il .,a ~ 3 t#ta tal4s.ss3a
ierl r@si H#as fta .f.iae te.#
BIN. tltH east#ea.tl ill.,, ta gl,
T. hHFi II .zH#sz a=4 .sta
s hth1r ugs f#f.e l#4 iaHa W. HaHa
= .paetad III eserE aas d Fl
haai aal mgHt .4ataae tit H3
-4elti4 i'alsld HI 44a itk i s4He
aar aam / IL j #u ! saH
Bni laa lsH MN IT.
det n4. ] ID ae a.a.a I
Mpull talte! h. lat aIi d4s II
uniels ihn eerlmUny II al nIFetata II
u sa4up lidy M tsatt } hH 4. ii#
IL dsgt creatures u tim W =
.itfe thaf H.. il tsmm d w.s# II. aEHl
Wel,-menIl4 naa fntttH.as4 taa e
Ai4ltsi r,pse nl admiration f. Ill 10
tnI I'll, ID i att 4as II minis
ttusa ii lii Ia-Halaa- IL flt tat
they VIZ ,tfatF azs mi lit Ill
was unworthy taassleisi a.i1l thsm IL q
t4fm4 Il uY.lt4a Int ~aaaA4ni ~
ID marsl..a
Snet tiUt W. iha alHaftef II +
respectable fafmrr, Wha.9 imti7 ali1n.l
/ til .Iacl.on farm SaHt VIA IT, lis
,auey littie With aAi sle l5hgi .lalH
Jackson Waeu Il. j weft children lht
attfuied tha 4ma -.liael, aHj IL ~as f
/ few years her ,tunr, WI. asnillN hr
champion il The childish dispute i i
arasr, aud her companion in eping M
returning IL l9.t jaha tte5Me - much
If a Young man as t. + Kept ifom srnnol
John discovered, toa that h. l9.i leei
growing IN stature, aHi il s#snt ] I him
Il. if he haa been growing eat u ship
His feel ani legs appeared sery awkward
he dldn'; know what 10 IL siih hi hanls
his faca pinned him and taken all in III
he wns inclined 10 think he was nj III r.
than bali put together.
| Nnw. the truth WAS. John jackson wa.
really iine-looling voting man. and uah,
/ ine but his luiriiion of Nnney could havt
suggested any such foolish thoughts ahant
| himself
As the noyelists Say, il was a iese's
day in August The heavens were clear
serene ana beautiful the trees were n.
tnal with golden fruit. and tho beauti
ful birds twit,ered their songs Of love IL
the branches Earth here We hae,
slid down To earth once more; such lbfil
flights ~ mike our heal dizzy w
were about to sns that : earth had yiellet
her houniiful harvest of n years grass
and clover aud hnnegsurkles, which iht
noble ycomanry of Ghcstcrvilr had garn
cred IN their capacious storehonses'-hut
upon second thought, have concluded Il
word It thus: q The farmers Of Chester
yllc were done haying."
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
q he cs,lrlntr.
Aan!cyi.rIaaT. ExtsEiiiEsNE

al soils are benefited hy being I'M
ler.drainci. hnt tie benefit i. most appar-
ent anl lasting ii those Of claycy nature
or having .nbsofi rc,eutite of moisture
= ifier drainage, snhsoiling anil eooi
cultivation are necessary 10 insare goai
ernps an heavy soils
I.imr i. the best manure u apply to
ffars clay sals II Fepders them moro
pcrylous IL li.ht aud hcat. and also eur-
rvt. their aciliiy hy combining with Fpinc
81 tha chemical salts in the sail, making
p'4u, ftpl Il poison.
Summer till,a!ng is the most Eff
risnt aud profitable mean. If preparing
strong -nil. f,r wheat, and ~ beginning
rotation afrer sras las been grown flr 4
lau-ta * time
>. Green crops plovca under. when in
Tie most ucrnlcn' stat. arp powerful any
llar : in rendering light .lil fertile. bu,
il thi- i lone he aften successfully. the
sail becomes oser hArgel With carbonacc-
an. matt
= Laa,hel a>h applied IL large guam
III !" ssnis s1tl.. or those containing
f1o mn h v0ett,si' hnma. viii arfatly
~ !.,ra't thair 90 lilisu uanl render iteai
Ui5rt nr2at.
IN q /. 10 sail ~ paar or sterile,
I'm some r'ain mne he f1uul # am liora.
tiue ar' ric' int
Blowing .ul. ias " graln9lly
tslie rr"ln.fiy. Is ssreaiin, in iurh,-
Z ,'tns n,,f y ~, q rfmsiu 'ill r0ttol
t6is itair Il viii el4gr a III sur-
lIpa N5t n loving md " u ,te \, F
W. .Eer hai tnl hoe3ia> establish
4, tN-tase - j erau tha lulfottSo lg
-t'tt ~ y tfs r. fasta,y = naanrne auI
Ti@ ta4
= Two n ta y@rs ~ III
al ,snd very fal
~. &JaaEt i'io~jr, a@@trt a
tia,l HF rH t'.ff' af r
aa' ania..iau. 'a'E iat .ias
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
MIDDEoWN COUNTY DELAWARE SATURDAY MORNING. APR

The house uow became lie centre 4
attraction. ami around il hc revolvol W,'h
ilo spel # thought, -Four times ii cash
gesoluiil n u hn lusucl The earner. III
-nai;s'liip came raUnl With sli& ~hieh
wa quite refreshing
Wiilc describing Tie thir eirrl d u
came near the group e wanler-s'fuek
gifls, without removing Iii. rala ffum the
snake, hn nanaael g cry out, cfil u
man Th NEST m1m a he whi.kel 3on'
2l lahi Hal h quich ~ thought rap-
poar,d % ils other sirio of ila house 4
"cali 4 man" Ana away ho ulif 4
attin turning '|a cornrr " rapidly tliai
~ villa III NJ uala soaulaiil'f.wly "
ivan whistle sui tl.r repeated prouan.
c;atilu ain iauhi--c.
Bfrn eiihgr cf the aifis hai tirred
From iaer lsltts hr la1 pag'nMal an
ntha ros 'ui,nn rdli Mau
ANag III iw. lai h,s strength va@
tapiily fa ttug Nancy cars ws. ~
iir.t "a rsanvct hgr pr eenco a mind aud
sexia4 harp-ralr ~he taoN fer station
near ilr cotnr " tht h n.t ani N John
rappaanl ila lran4hi itinsn upan iha
.uab Will fortc rhat lrak Ii. back
ani his hali rrtu john, nail.er aaru II
n tha am t'ms
Jala rutal iam Il. bs1se g .a III.
ruon. anl at iea tim 4ru lrei ~ III. hc,t
sunday uil tat Iiida iA5 wlr,t far H.
H-r -a3 Hii nrn#tanh rgrri n lash-
teiues lhatHi-dI u u-i.,ai hla, ~fi
Nlne Cmb Iha new s,r thot wcr
m4ri eal TOW vhau Jafn { flN NJ
'Me a ,a lHi li+ vic aat raug
thr .4Fdy b i# e.ly 4
cali rap. ael be issra.l3 ah
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
selcti Aloctr,l.
TWEEN .IiAts. At'o.

have wandered hy tic village, Joe
have 81, brur,,ll the trrr
llon the srhuul-Auu5e PLAYING ground,
hir sheltered sau Hni ms:
But nous nre ie,' q greet Inc, Noe,
Aud fcw are left 10 know,
Thai played With Hs upon The green
Just Tmtnis ieats Agp.
Thc ertss is ips'ne sven, irir ilr
iilrc,ootah bby 1t play
Are ,porlins isst 4. vc wers tl'n.
III .lfili .nsi EeA
lint mAat'r Y. "laH fhe fat
An eatiit ptr wi Il snow,
That stlJsiet sildiiig.plh,c
Jgat Tarnt3 ears Aso.
Tar oM h,a,ha.f.e titrl suus,
1hr htnrhes nfr nNlh. 4
~ npw uu yet liby hmQ
Oar rsuanlyes lMd hta LII
ngt,h' .r e.j fti f'r Il III. Wt'
TAe Iclt NStNt ta tfEN
Tft au.fs 'Hn NJ rm A~f jac,
rva- Ieut e,a A-o,
Tlt |.tt4a 4tft t,A.,4 s, All .iiun,
rtreah ~ siria 'i feo.
m infsei tha utnr ia. uuT
an plugged tht sNar ht
tFN tHt stN# tlt5 tt7 7H-
II, I'd mIn A
rt bmA E.t vars NJ .
There lnrn'. .aar hs".
g.n rjss nHte a
Thc siN on lss
Srr r4cr lh.an liat wo nriar
II. Ft+til+
Thu .5.5. -,na ..H. eu4#G4s.
Wi.5.G F
.Au5 agt Has3 a'&
.t ,ta aH tte
r H.st.fta Mg
Ite tH iF.h
H. ufl heas CODES ,uF
T rnut0H
fttaAu tHt. 5na'
l .'u i.a
z aud htN Hlf am Hu
Suo 1.tuH. ted An
rawa 'l to
Sal sue tat alru.u
luar Ny ta.t .,sA ssE .''. +. =
NAs af. s4 iaH
slm @ E'
1EH ta .n
Js ltu H#rH sas.r#,.
5H1 t.W
rs
iH.t'.6t 9Is> 5n,
iu trttti la.H
t1. sg4e
ia hri
Aud n a# .'H5N
tl9l htaa IL u WrI4i.t.
uH @
Eu' S fH i#s5 q sst5Hfsj
lss #.az aa#
lfff i s. Il
4sI s# ~ 435t#4 #t#55
lf6aH fH W#4 lHN
Hel tWfaa ft9s A5s#z
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
COLT and q lmor.
a LAWYERS | s,EE.

i story i told II fiia ex feusa If legal
gentleman @ho was fornrlly we'll known
in Norwich. Conn. who u, " lives in ush.
sesh. Ono smith had fai led in business
aud sal1 ont, aDd having two or three
tough littla lill', had ei,ei them 70 this
hwyrr Cir collection Sniith wrntto the
Office TO receive the rrod ceds The ~
mount eailecied was ahou go. | N
s1rry yuaye been - uuior, uua's. smi,h.
tef take great Unrest I'D you siian't
charge son % as Mmel 10 | shoull II |
tli3i, I farl - nurl intfes' II you Here
he haiidcd ,sRtith SIS, aud kept the bal
ance. = lou aya. Smith. | knew you
ahrn 5op were hoy, IN knew your
father before You and iake n good deal
of intrcst IL son. Good m lornine Come
aud SEQ ~. ngain r
Saith, mio.ing siowly o. i Of tho door.
and ruefplly contemplating the ayails, wa.
heard ~ mntcr; i" Thank God hs didn't
know m5 grandfather
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
srlett paetrn.
IiHClI WINDS.

Listen. kitlt my dAtliug
l,tc il ihe liffails lrigiti
- sau Know whn, isr winds are aging,
Abroad 10 the gusty nislti
Nnaniu nniar 'lic windows,
i.ii,c The ,a.ee q a rhIld 'att grIrtcs,
Making the NAPLES shsef
Aud efea3 ii ihe cottage caves
Listen Kitty. my darling,
Inr Minds ire Atu2la4 q song
ufih, prtas thti Il sp,ly stealing
FROM SUMMER tAni4 dong;
The sHuw-irnps 'a,.c 81 llle! hear il
4 gHilla I'll, sfriug'f wcti stle;
Ani tie shs little ioiess wii Per,
Nc AtAf we Hre broad awake
~ mIii.r hiiy, ~ 6aI.iag
lhon-h ihe Nar w.u.ls dresri'y l'low,
am sur. thai the ,saisies are stirring
bp.u under the .hsiiefing suee
Ii -,4,. ~ lhs hlnststiHE weather.
The orpcus IA huddln, again
Ani thy dAlloilI. ah,laE together
Ana wl.t iut The ilrli rain.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
sAa SssAsfeorilt !. stetlay morn.

sln tt4Asfg9flE. EtefIay m1fn-
iie. ttel' t.a selaes u heeHening, be-
5f .kf-i n i...la lay. about ,oyaars
i @ Ga.iIa II cuts Il fra levy,
tf-5a Il fa5an.Il h5,ei; wal ME foat
at =sf aai lHsoe h. uusla jast
Haa IL #'a a ~ MI f4ni
IT, Ms 5#sa Ia h. ssHa das.
a II 5HHts a afisrT rly IN Old cat
hfl IT. ta#a,s Fhblar. \ rlla played
j 'f.s - ia ~ 4 1iaifHi Trying pan,
Al .l. iaAb In ! WIS talking
lfsaaf5 III 81 aaft I .r, whsu tn
i ) in5.l IN II
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
!rlg.s't 10 live d cen thinking :"

II N.N't 10 80 yc tcen think ing
.aji i.roe5y about hi here woman
asl tu.t spos.l l. said h..
ga5 aN oiist i.asen. iar
u .5. ..a.t ~ p,a.c 7 e-t Ill 0r his
r-i' ml el0ri'ps country haqna'ed u
D.. ~ pnti S-'> ami nii llmt, shr'll be
i'rasitut Is.ib. Nuulin't shet' W.
h.a Is ~, alR, ) y sing she wa,
r4rrg Is. MaH yth namc + of
t#f5zzs. - ii snse w#Gl h. H. Pres.
tls5f t.asfi ef fras.l II Perkins = L
s8 ~ Is M J Il Ill. again. :
tte4 &. -.tlr Ila n, posing
J t#a-aa= ets 70 IL. d Ri niiga mar.
ziet Mr. II. Nv fi6as u, think II
j II 81 IL IL Wit iiou i again NJ
81 Hifb "a ptespsdt, Paul Frog
Is s #at nafafhs .aisfAFe.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01

4 lissvY ctorp.--Old captain Blank
OF stonin ton, relates the lowing renisr-
kablc iuci ipnt that occurr. i while on tie
passaga from Ae. atk, me years aga
IL ola rsci, ana sunfme afternoon, 4
heavy cloud arisc from the land. and 10
bis great snpri-a. approached the vessel
suddenly il broke near hia|, and millions
gf mQs iui;ae- covered the dsek Of tie ycs-
scl to the drp'h " several ineles. while
par, IL III fl1ak wut throAgh the main
sail, leaving nothing but he bolt ropes
idly hsugins to til spurs. GoFroh.rativc
evidence 10 ala aston shiug tale was found
u thel ly.,n pr 4 dtwn ~ skippsr, who
hearl l'ie !5ty aul who, ~ comparing
3atts with tha narrator a. rlarrd TINT two
4a5 afterwards bi, Hip va. boarded ty q
fttl ~ ile stn.s lue'., aul tAey all wore
.3u4s. lEatlr8.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01

faf H1aa IN r are ally prosecuted
Vim IT, 9a' II l'isFaalh.
4aG t5ft J. III Z 5ia ! u nv With
aad' Z e. s,g1 II .fi u II lase y
.ns gaal yaauf inn Il. the neig ;
.4tAaoa. ealatat al9 ff lnncaanus,
Il 5t.e tat4.ss-,aff e44fiinA. jfes furnish i
% 5ei5a4a Will en- ling Plaintiffs
i#a=ht With IT. sanns man has
aHrial Il daughter II Il thrifty father.
aa uai ttanspirr
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01

4 : uaify tari,h IL G.. nettient offered
tsfals III i ministers 81 Try from s3oo
= Stu II goldman r used. First
nil H.. = isernse yoa aan / Afford to give
.aafr than sb1n. Second. because have
10 ll,at ny salsry, Which, heretofore
H. been Ill hardest part Il ny laiors n
as5Be sa Il haze IL tnllcct m aiai.
,ian5l hundred Il will kill me
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
Caroline Go. Land Association,
9th, and King SITS.
ulLKiSGroN DEF
TILE CAROLINE PEARL

WIN be sent TO all purchasers rasR for one quar-
Ter on application. Il VIII give detailed ac-
count OF our proceedings from time To time
Newspapers wishing 10 advertise for US, viii
please send as their lowest rates.
Denton, Caro,iae q. MI, ia ttlruar4 1911
Feb TT
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01

\ iti ba5 wha-a mt her had ftonis
him a prs it. was say NJ his prayers
preparatory # going 10 be |. but his mind
aauaing IN il horse. he be- gan as follows
tebnr fnthsr. wlia art ! heay til--.ma,
won't YIN give M hersa thy Kingdom
e5Me ailh s'tiag ii ii.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-01
- a4u i lial.tax, being a, Ia.

.ila. I..fai ..4s ,iagt. m ! being solici.
r#ta <45#t#Ihz Is ittf creature
f8ta ass- sail be Wall
81. II ads. i ~ was MT ier
ii. ..ek e III l#t r. his surprise
44.! #.t.t 81 zszH.is dat HH The cats
ft #a ] s. II the Frief nlfcret
gu Ill h9 Hg pntrhas r was oshii II
IL H.. a.lht u D. d j. friends. vha
a.4s il ~, Hls.el III .ay y saying
saAasl ) III, faf II ny
8 sl j. u nls pail ,lrae aal.
hg- atf II Ill sis