davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYyIcE or THE cHIRy SIGNAL OFHCsR,

~, synopds for Ms pasf toenfy- four hours.
Inc highest barometer which was on Sun
Gay AFTERNOON In North Carolina has moved north
M ana Y now some distance OF the middle Atlantic
and the pressure has fallen In all tho Atlantic and
Ha stseG The Of lowest barometer has probably
rom Neorsska and Dakota 10 Lake Superior, but
no reposu have been received from beyond Chicago,
owing 70 the nrs In that city BrAk south-westerly
wind: nave prevailed on Lake Michigan and lighter
nave prevailed during the day the south Atlantic
ooast enc light rain has falsn In Florida Tho temper.
stufe has fallen In Missouri, and rain and have
ocon reported from Arkansas.
Probabilities
. Inc barometer viii prcbsbly fall moro rapidly in the
Middle and Eastern btates, with partially cloudy and
smoky weather; easterly winds with cloud and possibly
rain on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts south west
sfV winds with slsa4y wsstAsS ~ The lower Ahsa
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
ROWING,

ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE HUDSON AMATEUR
ROWING ASSOCIATION.
The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association
held successful regatta yesterday. the Association
Course OF Pleasant Valley. The attendance very
large including 10000 spectators board the different
steamboats,, while at least half that number lined the
banks Of the river along the course The frat race
for xoared gigs in which the Atlantic Club Of Hoboken
and the Gulck Club Of New entered The Atlantic
Grew consisted Of Russe stroke Benson Hall Ballon c.
Fay, and struthers bow; A. DupiEnac coxswan Tho Gu
lick was the second sixoared Of the club The
start evenly made and the Atlantics won by good
The entries were: Thomas Moore, Gulick. New York
soRts %aSbs asP
@ Sss s
was for single scull shells The entries were w. Gan.
non, Gulick, Eew:York; o. F. Thompson, Neptune
sspis 9sSsS qna Il aa!Sss
New;YoEk; J:Layens. Quaker city. Philsealph.a; ".
led at the stake boat Deeey in sdVanee e @ rses
was oared shells contested by the Atlantcs same
ns Of Tas1 stroke Mathew. thew 'GR
H. Spear, W. Cannon. and R. B. Deeley. bow. The
contest was an easy victory for the Gulck The follow
ing Is a summary;
'' W r,iIS,T j." Ssa-S1i7''1'd a'S.s &; s1Aro MOI .
Atlantic aSSoisH. N.s.ss. gls. md Ts'.i
O'n' ksc.a joe. Ss.ss o.,::
E.kS;sa' kesss Sasf 1isit sIas
SsStsP.s 4s.si sa.'s sssS1a W s
secssh 'fi pnspd.Sp. T. E.:i SD. "" No
Moor" GH':s s:ifs S: Rcd
e:;!;! S:t H s:S
ia::;s !s;!::i4 z; ss
0' cssss Ss:-.: ss' G's. ss'
Ii,Sas HoToisi .Sis. .i..i
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY
a. Moon loon s. h%Ss'N
HIGH TIpB TO-DAY.
Long Bfsach, Rocti Bairry sd
way, AID Coaey ID n !. Baths Fioshns T.
.SS ia t% sS - -
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRfvAIa
81. Nicholas Hotel-Chief-Just Sanford =;
Church Of the Court Of Appeals Judge A. e. eunern ,-
House-Gen Francis A. Walker superintendent S1. o. E
Census, Sand r. NJ. Corwin, Washington tha Hon.
cant House-Gen g. P. Heintzelnan, u. B. Al tne NH
T. T. Davis Syracuse and Judge Alexander
of San Francisco - Breeoort HorseIsr AS1anuSc S S
1n uGrd9n % aan anu aed Mess Giisey HouseCom-
modore Reynolds u Navy Cseyaler VAL I ae Of Imster
dam. and Otto Won Breischwert Of Frankfort IN rV
York HoieMCo A. r Manning Of Mobile ana a. Dr a. p p
Lesley of Delaware. - b. Jamss .aSa, mJ HoL-Mrs
Charles Mopson ho'5sA1Snt Dntchsr I
j. H. Humphrey Of Albany and EOReFt ReR n fatof NJ Field
Tnanar q; the Boston Museum and W. H. Cllnord o.
Name 80 Iibemark Hotel-T. Scott stewart " d.
Consul In Japan.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

~ ,old weather north Of Kansas win probably exend
70 Lake Michigan, with eastery winds and possibly nsn'
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

James Wilson, who is to be hanged on Friday
for the murder Of Mr. W4r Warden Of the Connecticut state Prison
l.. heen removed Wethers6d the jail in Hartford where be
will be confined until bis execaton
.TheIyellow fover is raging in the inland towns
great alarm Of the people Efforts are used
nr,., ali Should frost few days
q. seems probable the disease will abste
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
POLICE NOTES.

james Weldon, age es, Of No. aO4 Eighth-st, was
kicked the head By ioS. yesterday and instantly hed
John Degnan. age 81, Of No. e6 Mulberry st, fell
from the h eadsses yesterday and fractured hs skull Taken
70 the Part Hospital
Edward Farrell, ago IS, Of No. 1925 West Twenty
efhihs quarrel With Prnt Ferguson last night had bis ts
broken and vhs dsloeatsd. TIE sssssni arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

yyrANTED-A NEAT, TIDY GIRL. FOR GENERAL
w houscwork must be first rate washer and roner
plain cook. Apply for days, with city refererces Is
Rutgers place. Monroe ST.. between Jefferson and Clinton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

TRUE WoRDs.--NeveI lie
ashamed of ever having loved
any one. If perchance you
have hated then blush for it,
but not for love. 1t does not
matter at all whether the per-
son on whom your affections
fixed themselves reciprocated
the sentiment. Where there
is no shame in loving, in itself
the fact of having given love
without reward can bring none
with it. You have only be-
slowed a gift more priceless
than any jewel can be upon
one who did not thank you.
Since there is sorrow to ones
self in it, it is best 10 struggle
with the heart, and keep it
uncil it is asked for; but if it
goes forth, despite all effort,
no need to feel like a guilty
thing and long TO hide from
yonr very self. Providence
gave you that great love, and
| believe that somehow it will
mingle with the life of the one
1t lovers over, and shed a per-
fuIne and lend a sweetness to
it though it has never been
spoken.
Many a woman's life has
shrirelled away under the
weight of disappointed love-"
merely because her shame in it
was so great. The false senti
ment that teachers her to scorn
a natural feeling has worn her
beauty away, robbed her of all
hope in the presence of the fu-
ture. | think it would be bet
ter if even a woman dared to
say, II loved him, but be did
not love me-" with the same
sweet sadness with which,
when years have glided. she
can utter the words, 81 loved
him, and he died"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
HEAVEN.

Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies
Beyond deaths cloudy portal,
There Is a hand where beauty never dies,
.... Aud love becomes immortal
ian1 whose light is never dimm' d by shade.
Whose fields are ever vernsl;
Where nothing beautiful can ever tade,
But blooms for aye, eternal.
We may not know how sweet the balmy air,
How bright and fair its flowers;
We NAV not hear the songs that echo there,
ThroUg those enchanted bowers.
The city's shining towers we may lot see,
With our dim eathly visiG.;
Fer death, the silent warden. keeps the KEY
That opes those gates elysian.
But sometimes, when adown the western SIX V
The fiery sunset fingers,
lts golden gates are noiselessly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers
Ard while they stand a moment half aiar.
Cleans from the inner glory
Stiean brig atty through the azure vault afar
And half reveal the story.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

RECoLECTIoNs OF DoN QUIx-
oTE.--Here are a few extracts
of Don Qnixote: 2i5<
Beauty in a modest woman
is like fire or a sharp sword at
a distance; neither doth the one
burn nor the other wouad' those
that come not too close TO
them" = :
Keep your mouth shut and
yonr eyes open.". ''f Fi1f
"The absent feel and fear
every ILL.," gilf II
"Self-praise depreciates."
"Tbe dead TO the bier, the
living to good cheer" -5 ;.,na
"All women, let them beever
so homely, are pleased to hear
themselves celebrated for beau
ty." afI,i.5r E5ttf
"Squires and knight-errants
are subject to much hungera and
ill-luck." 4 .it~.'.,. ',t
'"Liberality may pc carried
too far in those who have chill.
dren to inherit from them" n
Virtue is always more pros
ecuted by the wicked than be-
owed by the righteous" s Il
Every oneis the son of his
own works." a7-r,a
Honesty is not for the mouth
of an ass" u
No padloeks, bolts. or bars,
can secure a maiden so well as
her own reserve"
swift and bumor belong to
genius alone.n
"The wittiest person in the
comedy is he that plays the
fool"
''There is no book SO bad bat
something good may be found
in it."
"We are all as God made us,
and oftentimes a great deal
wrose."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
For MARRIAGEABI.E GIRLS,

FOR MARRIAGEABIIE GIRLS.
If a man wipes his feet on
the doormat be win make a
good husband, If a man in
snutfing a candle puts it out,
you may be sure be win make
a stupid husband If a man
puts his hankerchief on his
knee while taking tea, you may
be sure he will make a. prudent
husband. In the saline way,
always mistrust a man who
will not take the last piece Of
toast but prefers waiting for the
next warm batch; it is likely
will make a greedy and very
selfish husband, with whom
you will enjoy no "brown" at
dinner, no crust at tea. and no
peace whatever at homie. The
man, my dears, who wears rub
bers, and is careful about wrap
ping himself up before ventur-
ing il the night air, not unfrs-
quently makes a good invalid
husband that mostly stops at
home, and is easily comforted
with sIopS. :" The man who
watches the kettle, and pre-
vents it from Boiling over, will
not fail, my dears, in bis mar
ried state, in exercising the
same care in always keeping
the pot boiling. The man who
does not take tea, ill-treats
cats, takes snuff, stands with
his back to the fire, is q brute
whom | wOnld not advise you,
my dears, to marry upon any
consideration, either for love
or money-but most decidedly
not for love. But o man who.
when tea is over, is discovered
to have had none, is sure to
make a good husband. Pa
tienee like his deserves to he
rewarded with the best of
wives and the best of mothers
My dears, when you
meet with snch a man, do your
utmost to marry him. In the
severest winter he wouldn't
mind going to, bed first.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

domestic and unassuming.-
| Trouble came between the two
i'll the shape of a woman of So
ciety, externally more attrac-
tive than Alice Cary. This
Haison produced a separation.
The engagement was broken,
and Alice, concealing her sor-
rows, kept herself more closely
at home, and turned her atten-
ton more assiduously to her
| special labors. The story need
not be fully detailed here. 1t
has been told over and over
again evea since the world has
had a literature.
Several years passed, and in
1857 Rufus Wilmot Griswold
lay dying of a lingering disease
Iii the metropolis, in poverty
and alone. His literary VEN
tures had brought Inadequate
remuneration, and he lived a
life which it was not altogeth-
er pleasant to look back upon
But the sisters had made many
friends, and been reasonably
blessed by fortune. The in
jured woman forgot her wrongs
aud forgave the past with a
readiness characteristic to her
sex. She came again to the
bedside Of the man who had so
previously deceived her, aud
watched with him day after
day, and week after week, as
life slowly ebbed away. The
sick room was made cheerful
with books, flowers, and all
necessary comforts; and, to
defray the necessary expenses,
the money earned by days and
nights of labor with thepen was
freely lavished. At last death
ended the sufferings of the
false lover, and the grave closed
over the secret of a woman's
sorrow, now for the first time
known made Chicago Repub-
6GuR.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
The Romance of Alice Cary.
An UNPUBLISHED STORY OF THE
.. SWEET POETS LIFE.

When the Cary sisters made
their first pilgrimage to the
eastern literary Mecca, Rufus
Wilmot Griswold was among
their earliest acquaintances.-
This gentleman was promi-
nent Eterdteur when men of
letters were less numerous
in New York than at present.
He was born in Benson Yer
mont, in 1915, and was conse-
quently but about five years
the senior Of the elder sister.
Having been educated as a
printer, be became successive
ly a Baptist preacher a journa-
list and an author. As an ed
itor he presided over the des-
TIMES of the Brother Johna-
than and the New World,
mammoth weeklies +; the New
Yorker, Il celebrated literary
hebdomadal, and Graham's aud
the International magazines.
To the first monthly mention
ed he added considerable char
acter. The last resembled
Hlrper's Weekly, and was
bought out by the owners of
that magazine after a brief ex-
istence. In the wider field of
letters, he should be spoken Of
rather as a compiler than as
an author. He published va
rious collections of the prose
ard poetry of England aud
America, and, in connection
with other authors, several
works OF popular biography.
No one was better acquainted
with the state of the literary
market, or with the publishers
of the metropolis, than Mr..
Griswold.
The two rural devotees of liter
ature from the for West were
strangers, end needed a cIsape-
rene He came to the rescue.
He gave them space in his
books, fattered them, encour-
aged their hopes, and assisted
them in finding a market for
their wares. Toward Alice he
more especially inclined. Their
first acquaintance ripened into
friendship, friendship into init
macy, and intimacy into love.
1t was said at last that the
parties were solemnly affianced.
This was nearly twenty years
ago, and Alice had then passed
thirty. He was still older,
and would seem to have pass
ed the bounds of juvenile forty,
if those bounds are ever passed
BY man. But he was a bIase
citizen of the world, and she
was quiet, retired, senitive,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

The Greeley (Colorado) Tri-
bune has its title engraved in
fac-simile of Horace Greeley's
handwriting, which has gained
for it the reputation of being a
religious organ of the lost tribes
of Israel, the heading being de-
cided by several learned rabbis
to be a quotation from an an
cient Hebrew manuscript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
How Mosquitoes Bite.

els like an elephant, only no
so large. It will, however, looE
nearly as large under a gooC
microscope. He cannot do a.
many handy things with it as
the elephant can with his, but
he can cause a good deal of an.
noyance in a small way with it
1t is hardly the thing to say
that the mosquitoe bites us, fol
he has no teeth. The micro
scope reveals the fact that he
carries a pair of Scissors inside
his proboscis-the neatest and
sharpest little cutting tools you
ever saw. He gets his living
by these. They are two deli
cate little blades, and are pIac-
ed alongside of each other.
When he gets ready to make a
meal off of US, he first buzzes
around with those beautiful
wings and sings a pleasant lit
tie song. five let him quiet
ly settle down, he picks out a
place on our skin which is just
to his liking. He is very deli
cate about it. When he gets
ready he puts his proboscis
down and pushes the little scis-
sors out, and makes a neat cut,
SO that he eau suck the blood
out. Then he drinks as much
blood as he wants, and is done
his dinner, But he does not
leave yet. He is going to pay
his bill. He has taken our
blood, and he will leave us some
thing in exchange for it. With
all his faults, he is an honest.
little tellow-after his fashion
He has the pay in his pocket,
ready to squeeze out before he
goes. 1t is poison, hut that
makes no difference to him. 1t
is the best he has to give us.
His poison pocket is at the
head of his proboscis, and at the
lower end of his proboscis he
has another little pocket, into
which he puts poison enough
for one dose. This poison is
very powerful. A very little
makes the place where the mos
qnito puts it Very sore. After
he has sucked our blood, he
puts the drop of poison into the
place he took the blood from.
1t is not the bite or cut that the
mosquito makes that hurts, but
the dropping of this powerful
poison into our flesh. If this
mosquito were large enough to
give a powerful dose of this
poison, it would be bad for us.
If he were as big as a kitten,
and his poison as strong in pro-
portion, bite from him would
kill ms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

The light of a match will
frighten a wolf away, it is said,
But love-matches don't always
keep the wolf from the door
-.
I Boston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
B. II. Fort,

A TToRNEY AT Law, Bellevue, Bossier
~ parish, La Won s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

The late q. L. Vallandig-
hams estate is valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-20
UTAH.
MOrmOnism at the Bar

Stirring Charge to the Grand Jury.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 19.-The grand Jury
of the third district was empannelled
this morning. All polygamists were ex.
cused. The Mormon journal is very
bitter on the United States law officers in
consequence. Chief Justice Mexican in
his charge to the jury said:
You are summoned not to try criminal
cases, but to say what criminal cases
shall be presented for trial. in the dis
charge of this duty you will be governed
by the same principles of law which 60
vern grand juries in Maine and Mon
tara, in Georgia and Arizona, principles
of law everywhere applicable throughout
the republic. The crimes of murder,
arson, larceny, bigamy, adultery and riot
in Utah are the same crimes elsewhere
throughout christendom If there is any,
thing peculiar in the situation in Utah, it
is the peculiar conduct of some men here,
and not any peculiar principles or policy
that are to be enforced here. Utah being
in the United States, the people of Utah
like the people of the rest of the country
are amenable to the laws of the United
States. Those who obey the laws must
shall be protected in their rights.
Those who do not must answer at
the bar of justice, and these men
of influence who in practice defiantly
trample on the laws themselves and by
precept cause others to do so, should be
the first to feel the firm grip of the law
rather than the obscure men whom they
have misled. Gentlemen, it is your duty
and mine to enforce the laws; let us
do 30 without fear, favor, affection,
prejudice or the hope of reward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Geo. Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of
the Treasury under Earl Derby, died in
Dublin on the 18th inst.
The postal money order system between
the United States and England will go into
operation on the I'd of October.
A man has been arrested in st. Louis
who is suspected of being concerned in
recent bank swindles in Indiana and other
places.
An English road steamer or locomotive
is running around on the grounds of the
New Jersey State Fair.
The city of Turin gave banquet yes
terday in honor of the completion of
Mont Gents tunnel.
The Spiritual Progressive Lyceum''
held a reunion at Cleveland, Ohio, yes-
terdsy.
The strikers at Brussels have come out
triumphant.
Several freight cars were wrecked, and
brakeman killed on the Milwaukee and
st. Paul road Monday night.
Charleston reports single death from
the fever. -
Gov. Hoffman opened the International
Exhibition at Buffalo, yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-20
THE UNIVERSALISTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The Uni,
yersalist General Convention met this
morning. Rev. DR.. W. Ryder, of Hi
nois, was elected President, The consti-
tuition adopted at the last convention in
Gloucester, Mass, has been r0tified and is
now law.
The Treasurer's report, which was re-
ferred to the Auditing Committee, con-
sisting Of Rev. MIR. DemOrest of hassa-
Ghusetts, Mr.. Qlinby of Maine, and
Blakely of Minnesota, showed receipts
for the past year Of $1l3, ,494, of which
800, 457 was contributed to the Murray
cenliary fund. The present Indebtedness
of the convention is $3l, ZOO, and the
balance in the treasury $154.94
The Trustees annual report was re-
ferred TO committee, including Rev. II.
B. Metcalf, of Massachusetts,, and Chas.
Carpenter, of Rhode Island. The total
loan Indebtedness of the convention was
S2S, 900, aud the Trustees have estab-
lished from surplus receipts a sinking
fund with which to liquidate the debts,
paying the most important first and ap-
plying all the remaining reserve to the
extinguishment of the Murray fund loan.
Chicago Lyceums are discussing Theirs
and Dolhnger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-20
MEMPHIS NEWS.

Lieut.. NJ. +. Maury and Gen. Joe
Johnston win attend the Memphis Fair,
which commences on the 18th of Oc-
tober.
Mr. John Seward was attacked by two
ruff ans near Baitleit last Friday.
A Memphis physician last week ex-
trscted Diue net dies from the arm Of 8
little gid.
q Judge Rsy, of Memphis, has decided
that Mr. Pfannenstiehl should be turned
over to the Pennsylvania authorities.
The Grader Manufacturing Company
have been eDjoIned from disposing of the
effects of the Grader Cotton Gin.
Tie Memphis Theater was not opened
last Monday as was announced.
The You,g Mems Division No. 60,
Sons of Temperance, hold that the recent
sctiln of the NatioEsl Organization, as
regards no distinction of color, is unwise,
lnpohjic and subveTsive of the temper.
Rnce interest throughout the land, and
have also appointed committee to petit
tion the Grand Division of the State OF
T.nBtssee to withdraw from the National
Division; that il lie the duty of No. so to
break off all utilization with that body.
! Southern Divisions, it is thought, will
follow in the same paths.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-20
WASHINGTON.


WAsH1EsroN, D. O., Sept l9.-The
court martial has been appointed to Try
paymsster Hodge Among the officers
detailed for the court are Major General
George G. Meade, Col. ID. B Sackett,
Inspector General, Col. Israel Vogdes, Isl
artillery, and G Il. N. w. Brown. Assist
ant Paymsster General.
The British MIXED CoInBstsskon.
The United States and British mixed
commission, uuder the treaty OF Wash
ington, for the examination and decision
Fof cairns of both countries, other than
those known as the Alabama claims, holds
its first meeting in Washington, on Mon
day, the 25th inst.
The Ku.Klux Committee.
The General Ku.Klux Committee will
meet at the capital tomorrow. q
Convicted of s'IrreguIarities."
The Commissioner of Patents to-day,
issued an order totally excluding Marcus
P. Norton, or any of the firms of which
he shall be continued member, from
prscticing before the Department. =