davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

.
tHere "a candle. "ood night.
Ana he leit them. But not 70 sleep. Inl
Two men had sought solitude. that they
mISAt commune with each other Yet raw
lAey could only say. bat docs thi.
mean IHey had SAID 1t as many ways q
dozen times. when Harry. hy accident, lifted
n.s eyes 10 peg in the rough wall. On il
hung something which Hveted his gaze with
horror. ct II was an object quite common
/ and innocent in itscli-only pair Of saddle
/ bags, rather new in Appearance, and with
4 the letters - [. &. on the side.
% Look he cried " look. Nell'
. Tie other, IN turn, stood mute for a time,
/ then gave q spring toward the peg. tore the
nags down and opened them Within they
/ found garments they knew their friend had
/ worn, AN empty belt. and the ia-uerrc1tvrc
/ of young gil Of whom they had known
/ hIm u he very fond.
D." His horse in the stable, bis sadlle-bae-
and belt here, tie dog bowling on the turf
with0ut-what does all this mcan2' cried
Harry again.
And Ned answered. s.. W e shall soon see,
and strobe into the great room where the
dancing was going en-, and up to the bride
groom. standing at the head Of a Virginia
7sef with his brides hand 81, his .l.,r,
So, I.- ., .,,i VI t.,.....'- .. ,,-
hare ~ d,c.-i5r +,.as- Nh. ~. d. -r'.-
b, tl,, ..t.fI, -b, fr..,.,. .-,, ,,;+I. -
tla f,rebcsI9.,
.. AIi7s - ..-i ,,.s r.-,,,- t.-,-... .i,,.l,y
white
And the -l.i.--tl-- uq stairs marked G..
C2'
TIE farmer turned pller
'' Gentlemen. hc said, B.. wait until uuru-
iu. and will explain everything"
g.. We chose 10 learn the truth fr .ar-
selves. " said the Young man fereeIv.
.. You had q Inys-erlous streak Of luck ,lz
months a-1. understand from The old man
there, said Harry Bray.
90 Not very mysterious said the farmer.
5. went To the dic-inEs and tell n with "a
nugget. As for the horse, / found him. and
the sadile-ta.s, too. u You know t. whom
they belong. he's welcome % them
They belong To the man vol murdered
lur his money, and buried iu the ground yIn-
Ger where the dog stands hlwln-, cried
Harry Bray. Ncarc s1iu. tl dig there.
and Heaven help any man who AInler-
usr'
e. Dig where v5u choose. said the farmer.
81 am TO well known here o. be afraid ot
two madmen. murdered o. man-ll There.
Tan d fool to care for such words Dig. con-
found vaul Many horse s.ravs m the
woods. many a man has found one. q, well
a-I Come. nei-hh1rs. ser the fI}le- -aiu-
and let these madmeu dir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

llEUcgt
T can be obtained from the study. And it is i'm.
/ portant in order to inspire IN immediate inte-
rest in the subject, that this method should
z be adopted from the very commencement Of
; the study, not waiting until all the
, definitions and statements Of the text
: book have f st been committed, and thea at
, tempting to put them to application; but from
the very beginning, allowing no definition, or
part of speech, or usage Of the language, TO be
passed over until it has been thoroughly exhibit
Ell il different sentences and The pupil is enabled
to recognize its force and appreciate It's value.
II ID only in this way that the value and fruits
Of The study can be made apparent, and the sub
ject become al once clear aud interesting.
Secondly How shall English Grammar be
taught SO as 10 make it valuable as a means of
discipline! To this | answer, BY making it a
subject Of greater difficulty. and enc requiring
more thought. This is t. he accomplished by
paying more attention TO the syntix Of the Ian
guage; by aikiug out nicer distinctions in the
use OF words; by making the analysis more criti-
cal AID exact; in short, by making parsing more
Of real exercise and less s. mere form. Of
course no value whatever can be attached to that
stuiy, at least as far as regards the cultivation
Of tue mental powers, which does not require
care, reflection and study. Bat to1 often the
study Of English Grammar has been open TO this
objection. After having proceeded about so far.
and taken up the things that lie On the surface
very often stand j. made, and instead of going
on deeper into the sui iects there is simply re
tracing Of the things gone over, and repetition
Of the dreary round, commencing with " com
mon noun, third person. singular number. ueu-
te gender" which, in an active mind, produces
first a feeling Of Indifference for the study, and
tLen Of disgust Il is this superficial manner Of
. conducting This exercise, thst las made IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

CONDITION or AFFAIRS ~ SOUTH CAR0LINA-rH
GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS OR
DEhED To LEAVE TIE sTA1E.
WAsHISGroS, March 20-Prominent Repub
Leans, who have arrived here within day ol
two from South Caroliua, report that Gov. Scott
a the advice Of many leading men Of both psr
ties, held = conference last Tuesday with repre-
sentative Democrats from about ,weaty-6ve
counties Of IKE State, for the purpose Of consul,-
ing to the Uest means Of restoring order.
Many very fair speeches were made by Demo
Gratis preselt, and the only complaint which taey
mSde was of the iusolence Of the c5i5red miIitil
This wss admitted TO some extent. ami means
will be taken 90 remedy the evil Gen. kershaw,
, however, male a very bitter speech, in which be-
/ announced that, Ia his opinion. and thst O..
many Of his fueuts, tie caly way o. restore
peace, and preyeat what the Governor termed
outrsges, but which be (hefzhsw) regarded
as but the just Indignation Of q Ulgudarei pe0-
pie, was for the S,luudrelv 81 csrret- -hsgrers -
from the North. and ine rascally " scs.itvsEs 80
OF the South, % resign the Offices they hai
usurre3, and laIve those States in the hands oi
Southern '' gentlemen Ile added that ne had
heard that Gen. Butler had b.l before Con-
gress, IN which 1t was proposed 10 send a H.
hlux Commissioner into every Southern county.
lie dii not suow that there Vss a single Ku-
klux in kersaaa county, but. ifsuch a Commis-
sioncr stond be seat there, % ku-kiGx would
be provided for hi, especial benefit and that on Is
one such Commissioner would ever co there
The day alter this conference. a notice sas
posted on the bulletin boaFl Of the court house
in Uaiau county dstel &; Headquarters Ninth
DIy-1f.D q B. d. n auI .ip.1 A.. mo- +,,. -rs--,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

The German Imperial croFu is foot high. Of
u and q carat gold. =rl heavily set with
pearls. The sceptre is Of silver gilt, ani two
feet long. The globe carried in the hand is Of
the finest gold, 81 inches in diameter. sud en-
circled by two rings, one perpendicular aud hsls
covered with jewels, aud the other horizontal
and entirely cr1stei With GEMS On top is a
cross which fsilly biszs with precious stones
These insignias have long been kept ia the Hof-
bourg At Vieuns, and will be brought forth for
Kaiser Wihelm's coronation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

Washington paper announces that the
Washington National Monument Society is about
to mske vigorous aud systematic effort to
complete that work, which stands, to-day, ~ it
has stood fer years, in sight Of the Capitol.
reproach to our people, and another proof Of the
ingrstitude Of Republics"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
The Early Controversy between Yer
mont and New Hampshire.

p0cumsats, heretofore unpublished, copied
for the Fr,e Press and Times from
manuscripts in The .frciircs Of the state
Of .Neig Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

man feature canal from Lake Ontario Scross
oy way Of Lake Simeoe to Georgian Bay. The
southern plan is merely the improvement Of the
existng route by the enlargement of the Well
iahd canal and Of the locks on the St. Lawrence
River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

The Caughnawaea Canal.

BsNJt. BslLows
lion p Sc ae1h Eea1e, EsQr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
NUMBER 10.
Southern Outrages.

CONDITION or AFFAIRS Iy SOUTH CAE0LINA-THf
GovEESoR AND OTHER STATE oFFIcERs OR
DEHED To LEAVE TIE srt1F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
Two Excellent Cooking Stoves,
J. P. HALL & CO.,

Edorado, and with hot water pipes, with great I
ETY. Of other useful Household articles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
TREE BIRD HOUSE, NO. .,

u,u.trated Catalogues sent free. ADDRESS MlLLEh
IRON CO., Providence. R. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
Two Cottage Houses =!

eight EACH with lot 100 H. front and 1853 IT, deep
szg" Terms at sale 500 down. dit mhqs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
/ Nice Black walnut Book Case,

Also, large lot of nice stone China, Crockery Glass
Tin and Wooden Ware, Cutlery fine Plated Dinner Gas
tors Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons of the best quail
ty, together with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
MORTGAGEES SALE At AUCTION,
wi APRIL. ATH-at O'Clock P "

WUhIGAGEED OAIE = AI AUCIION9
4N1 APRIL 4TH-at o'clock P. N.
The conditions Of the mortgage ven by James Thomp
SON late of Auburn to David G. Aldrch. dated 9th
day OF March, 1870 and record IN Registry OF Deeds,
Book s0 Page $685. having been br ken, notice hereby
given that IN pursuance OF power OF safe gwen inc
Undersigned, in said mortgage | shall sell az Public
April Attn, at clock NJ, the residence ana farm Of
the late James thompson of Auburn. situated in W0r
cester and Auburn 2s miles from City Hall on South
bridge st.
The Farm comprising Sc acres of rich and productive
land embelished with stately and ornamental trees,
with orchards in full hearing OF Apple Pear, and Small
Frnts Of the best varieties The mansion. situated
an emlnence overlo king the city, and containing IL
rooms with the Improvements of first class suburban
residence.
Also, a good and convenient Tenant House. Running
water all the budlngs and being the said premises
described in said mortgage.
Terms liberal and made known at SALE
DAVID G. ALDRICH.
Worcester. March Is, 1871. dTu&F3w mhl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04


VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY Al
AUCTI0N.-Will be sold at Public A. ction, 1Il n-
out reserve, on the premises on SATURDAY, hss
day of April next, at O'Clock P. n 10 ,lsly q
mortgage of about $780, FROM Samuel Chisr 70 L. =:
Dickinson, recorded in tire Registry of Dees ot sne
County Of Worcester, Book 7T6, Page 202 &c Saunee
Mill, and property connected herewith, bel ote
Estate of the late Samuel Chism. deceasd, anu nov
occupied by G. A. Kmba, situated in re vintage o.
Cherry Valley, in Leicester, about ~ allies ION Wy
CITY 81 worcester, consisting Of twssOa ~ ~
shang and other fixtures, and eoleaining one eniao
Set OF Machinery ior making Satinets ...,.
Also large two story Tenemefs House, atuateo ~
the corner of lain and rowtaid streets ahu Douu!e
Tenement House on Towtaid street.. WitA cohVemehe
land c0nnec1d with all the buildings. . .
Large reservoirs above the MIL, ane us proximity 70
the city, render this vauableprivil lee.
1t is all in good running oder. az Is al tesen Ps
occupied. The conditions the gage Icing broken
the property will be sold IN accordance with It's provis
ions for the beneft of all the parties.
doubted. JoS A. DENNY.
Admir- of the Estate of L. G. Dickinson, deceased
Leicester, March 80, 1911. dts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint in all its distressing forms, can
be controlled and cured without difficulty or in
convenience 1t is an obstinate disease but its
obstnacy is not proof against the partinacious,
remedial and restorative operation of Hostetters
Stomach Biters. That genial corrective com
pes the organ to do its duty. 1t must secrete
regularly and healthfuly underline influence of
the Btters. Their action brings il back from a
state ofrebellon into perfect harmony with the
laws of health If there is costiveuess it dis
appears if there is side ache or back-ache, it
ceases if the skin and the whites Of the eyes
are hinged with superiupus bile, they recover
their natural hue; if the appetite is gone 1t re-
turns ifthe digestion is impaired it is restored
in brief whatever the symptoms ofthe compiain
may be, whatever the phase it has assumed, a
cure is certain Such are the uniform effects
of this preparation where bilious disease has
been already developed; but in cases where
there is merely constitutional tendency TO
liver complaint it may be prevented through
out life by tho regular use, in small quantities,
of this palatabe antidote. Those are proven
facts. and should be seriously pOndered-or,
rather they should bepromptly acted upon-by
all persons Of bilious habit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

A SAD ACCIDENT.-As the one
o'clock down train was coming into
the city on Saturday, Mrs. McCamp-
bell observed that very fine litter
of pigs, owned by her, were on the
Railroad track and in immediate
danger of being killed by the APP
preaching locomotive, and she went
out and attempted to drive them off.
She was successful in getting them
all off with the exception of one,
and this one commenced running up
the inside of the track Mrs. Nc
Campbell took after it and in her
effort to catch it, she fell the train
rounded the curve at this moment at
full speed, and before she could eX-
tricate herself from her perilous po-
sition, the engine struck her and she
was thrown, bleeding, bruised,
lifeless corpse, on to the "cow-
catcher" of the engine. She was
carried by the train over quarter
of mile before it could be brought
to a stand-still. The Engineer, Mr..
Adams, approached and asked, the
congregatod persons around her, the
question: "Have | murdered her ?"
and when the solemn truth stared
him in the face that she was dead,
he sat down, buried his face in his
hands, and wcpt like a child.
Upon examination it was found
that her neck had been disjointed
and her skull fractured, and left
ankle badly bruised. Her husband
and oldest son, on their arrival from
Atlanta that Saturday evening,
where they are employed, instead
of finding as usual living and affec-
tionate wife and mother, found her
stiff and cold in death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

STRENGTH OF CHARACTER consists
of two things-power Of will and
power of sclf-restraint. Il requires
two things, therefore, for its eXis-
tencc-strong feelings and strong
command over them. Now, it is
here we make great mistake mis-
take strong feelings for strong char
actcr, A. man who Leans all before
him, before whose frown domestics
tremble, and whose bursts of fury
make the children of the household
quake--bccausc he has his will obey
ed, and his own way in all things, we
call him a strong man. The truth is
that he is q weak man; it is his
passions that are strong; he that is
mastered by them is weak. You
must measure the strength Of a man
by tho power of feelings he subdues,
not by the power of those which .ub-
due him. And hence composuro is
very often the biggest result of
strength. Did we ever see a man
receive fragrant insult, and only
grow q little pale, and then reply
quietly? That is a man spitefnlly
strong. Or did we ever spc a man
in anguish stand as if carved out of
solid rock, mastering, himself? or
one bearing a hopeless daily trial
remain silent, and never tell the
world what concorded his home
peace? That is strength. He who
with strong passions, remains chaste !;
he who, kcenly sensitive, with many
powers of Indignation in him. can be
provoked and yot restrain himself
and forgive--these are the strong
men, the spiritual heroes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

defeat its construction; but it was
built, and towns and cities have
sprung up all along its line, and it
has proved source of wealth to the
entire State. Railroads will pay no
matter where built Away with all
opposition, let us be up and doing
and build this Road. Greatness no
city or county is entitled to unless it
makes an honest effort to achieve it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

\ negro man was "buried alive"
at Norris Station, on the South
western Railroad, last week, by the
sides of a we'll falling in over him.
By some means the cprbing over
his head, when it gave way, got
crossways in the well and prevented
the dirt and curbing from falling
upon him with sufficient force to
crush him; 4 he has been in there for
three or four days and nights calling
for help and conversing with those at
the mouth of the we'll, who are us
ing every exert;on to relieve him
from his horrible situation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

TIE FATE OF JUDAs.-QuIte re-
Gently, at one of the hotels in New
Orleans, the late Confederate Gener-
al LongStreet, who for paltry office
Joined the Radical party, was seated
opposite two Louisiana ladies whom
he had formerly known and in whose
families he had been intimate. He
addressed them across the table, but
received no recognition in return
Finally, he said "You do not seem
to recognize me, | am General Long
street" The elder Of the ladies re-
piled, "Siry on have really changed
SO much since the war, that we do
not recognize you" The dinner was
a hasty one by Longstreet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

THAT NC, as a people, are willing
to pay more to be amused than in
structed, is evident every day
People love to laugh, they grow fat
on it, it is a good physic. Saturday
last an assembled crowd displayed a
lively appreciation of "Punch and
judy" as exhibited by prize can
dy man. Many went up md asked
to be cheated by giving him the
handsome sum Of Il half a dollar
The greater the humbug, the great
er thl patronage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
NEGRO EQUALITY AT WEST POINT.

NEGRO Equality AT WEST POINT.
The Journal of Commerce puts
the whole trouble with colored cadets
in a nutshell, thus: "The gist of the
matter is, whether it is fair or ex-
pedient to ask of hundreds of high
spirited young men, whose fathers
and mothers, and the example of al
most the whole public, have filled
them with prejudice, which
amounts to inherited instinct, against
intimate associations with negroes,
to give up that sentiment entirely
and in all circumstances. Radical
Congressman will not do it. They
will allow colored men to sit in the
capitol, but they will no. admit them
to close personal intimacy. norintro-
duce them as welcome visitors to
their families by hundred petty
signs they show that they stand up
on the old prejudice as firmly as
other people. Why then should the
tabooed negro be forced into the
social equality and intimacy from
which the regulations at West Point
permit no escape
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
OBITUARY.

Died, on the morning of the 21st Feb. 1871,
near Powder Springs, AUGUSTUS W. DUPRE.
The deceased was Just on the verge Of Man
hood with bright prospects of 4 life Of useful
ness; when he was attacked by lingering dis
ease which gradually paved HIS way to the
grave
Though ii was his lot to suffer excruciatng
and protracted pain he murmurcd not
Our friend has gone to a heavenly home.
Angels conveyed him away.
In mansions of love his spirits blest,
Through Christ, the heavenly highway.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
T Ell z q r A p Fl TO

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The news is meager
The following from Paris, dated February 25 is
the latest received from Versailles, dated
oath, midnight says Theirs, Favre and Bis
marcll held long interview on Friday, when
the terms ofpeace We're agreed upon, but their
exact nature is kept profound secret. The
stipulatons are to be submitted to the Consulta-
tive COMMITTEE on saturday. Peace is certain
The Armistice will not be prolonged. The Prus-
slams enter Paris ON Monday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03

M1R,ErrA AND NoRTH GEORGIA
KAlLnoAp.-~Nearly all our citizens
desire earnestly to see cur beautiful
city prosper and "hourish as a green
bay tree" and will engage in any
enterprise prolific of good results to
fnc city. 4ho Marietta and North
Georgia railroad, commands their
attention and support. Actual poll
cy and sclf-interost should enlist
all in its behalf, bat we arc fear
full that there is truthfulncss in the
assertion that an occasional mdivid-
dal may be found who is opposed
to the construction of this line Of
railway, giving as a defence of the
position. that if a Railroad is built
from here to EIlijay. it will bring
yopulation aud wealth, enhance the
value Of real estate. increase the de-
mand for country produce, (such as
chickens, eggs, butter, &c.,) will
build up machine shops, factories,
and mills, multiply the number OF
business houses, will enlarge the
gown, make 1t a city Of busy-life,
industry and thrift, and the drowsy
energies Of our people WILDE quick
encd, and such as this they don't
want.
They want a quiet peaceful home,
free from all, which is in keep
ing with old fogyism in its purity.
Doubtless these individuals never
heard Of the word, Onward" this
is an new era, an era in which "old
things have passed away" and neu
thoughts, improvements and inven-
tions, are taking their place. 1t is
so arranged in the eternal fitness Of
things" that ne either retrograde or
advance, diminish or augment, in
wealth, intelligence, morals, and re-
ligion. Events 90 to show that we
are a progressive people. The fos-
siIIized ideas of an antiquated gen
Grafton, have long ceased to govern
the present age. Enlightened ex-
pcrience has given an impetus to
oxcrtion, bursting the rusty letters
offogyism, and one grand net work
of railroads and canals, are forming
an indcstructiblc foundation of pros
pcrity, in this country, that will
benefit and make rich not only the
present generation, but those to
come.
Let not discouragment cool your
ardor in the projected railroad from
this place. Any calse, no matter
how important or beneficial, has had
old fogyism to fight; even when the
State Road was first contemplated
being built, all kinds of absurd,
ridiculous and pitiablo arguments
were brought to bear against it to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY:

Whereas. Sarah f. Carpenter, Admini=tra-
trix Of Jacob d. Carpenter deceased late of
said county, represents to the Court in her
petition duly filed, that she has fully admins,
tered said estate This Is therefore to cite all
persons concerned kindred and creditors to
show cause'if any they can, why said admin
slratrix shouldnot be discharged from her ad-
ministration and receive Letters Of Discussion
onthe first Monday IN April ISL. This De
cember 18th, 1870. 1900, =.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
A Healthy Digestion.

Life is rendered miserable when the digestive
organs are impaired Food becomes repulsve;
the body emaciated; the mind depressed, and
melancholy broods over you. TUFTS Vegetable
Liver Pills is the remedy for these evils; they
produce sound digestion; create good appetite
impart refreshing sleep and cheertulness of
mind
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-03
ROSWELL. ca. Feb. 18th, Is7l.

Mr.. J. G. Shugart, Dear II take pleas
ure in giving you this certificate, that | have
used your "Craig's Virginia Salye,' with most
perfect and satisfactory results in several instan-
ces of scalds, cuts and bruises. My Hand was
terribly maugled in a Wool Carder; from which
feared the total loss of the use Of my fingers.
BY the use of your Salye the healing process
was perceptably FASTENED and the stiffness
relaxed so thai am now able to use my hand
with much ease.
j. II. KING.