davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
Saturday Night.

How many kiss has been given, how
many a curse. how many caress, how
many look of hate, how many kind
word, how many promise has been bro
ken, how many soul lost, how many
loved one lowered into the narrow cham
ber, how many babe has gone from
earth to heaven, how many little crib
or cradle stands silent now, which last
Saturday night held the rarest treasures
of the heart
A week is a life A week is history.
A week marks events of sorrow and glad
ness, which people never heard. Go
home to your family, man in business
Go home to the chair that awaits you,
wronged waif on life's breakers Go
home to those you love, man of toll, and
give one night to the joys and comforts
flying BY
Leave your books with complex fig
ures, your dingy office, your dingy shop!
Rest with those you love, for heaven on
ly knows what the next Saturday night
will bring you Forget the world of care
and the battles of lite which have fur
rowed the week Draw close around
the family hearth Saturday night has
awaited your coming in sadness, in tears
and iii silence. Go home to those you
love, and as you bask in the loved pres
ence, and meet to return the loved en-
brace of your hearts pets, strive to be
better man, and bless Heaven for giving
his weary children so dear stepping
stone in the river to the eternal, as Sat-
urday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

CASTING OUT DEvILs.-A Methodist
preacher, Ct large muscular frame and
huge hand with a powerful grip, some
time ago was holding meeting, at which
quite an interest was awakened. A num-
Der of persons had come to the anxious
seat, and some had been converted. A
group, consisting of two or three young
men and as many young ladies, we're
present, whose object in coming was to
have merriment. The minister kindly
requested them to observe decorum be-
fitting the place. One of them ventured
in rather an ungracious manner to reply
that they had understood that miracles
were worked there, and they had come
down to see some performed" Upon this
our robust friend, the minister, coolly
took the young man by the coat collar,
deliberately led him down the aisle, and
opening the door, without any ceremony
landed him outside, quietly remarking:
!" We do not work miracles here, but we
cast out devils"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
3nisecllanu.
Parents and Children.

Much has been written lately, and
with great severity, against the rising
generation, as though the young men of
the presentday were infinitely worse than
their fathers and in some respects per-
haps they are. But ought not we gray
boards to consider that, after all. it NAV
be our own fault? 1t may not be an ak
iom of universal truth that " good faith
ers make good sons" Indeed, | have
known many cases in which industry,
selfdenial and herkindred virtues have
shown tendency to "skipa generation"
like the gout. But there is enough in
the saying for US to ponder over verv
gravelv when we are disappointed and
grieved by the conduct of our children.
l do not think that, in the recent discus
sions upon this subject, sufficient stress
was laid upon the fact that the age is
emphatically one of excessive competi-
ton, and that men devote more time
than they did of old to affairs of bnsi-
ness, and less to the performance of their
domestic duties. 1t is hard, grinding.
monev-making age. Men toll early and
late for their wives and children, and
think they have done we'll The man who
said that he had never seen his children
by daylight except on Sundays, express
ed, with only little exageration, what
is common state of things. And / say
that such fathers do we'll in their gener-
alton as " bread-fnders ;" but mightthev
not do better if they lived less in the
counting house, and little more in the
nursery and the schoolroom One can
not but respect the man who scorns de-
lights and lives laborious days." for the
sake of those who "are to come after
him." but there is better wealth than
money to be stored up for his children.
We may speak tenderly of the error, but
it is none the less an error, for our ten
derness. OF small benefit is it to make
money for our children, if we do not
teach them how to spend it wisely.-J
". Kaye.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
after hers said the generous Web

lam after hers said the generous Web
ster
HE would be seized dozen times as
fugitive" said the Judge, "and they'd
sell him too"
"Ill send my private secretary" said
Mr.. Webster, aud so he did.
There was no telegraph then, nor cars,
but the secretary took the Potomac Riv-
er boat, and with 81, 200 contributed by
William Jackson's friends in the Depart
ment, over took Rachel, showed Mr.. CAL
houn's letter, endorsed by several Vir-
ginians, bought her aud brought her
back. Calhoun, Webster and Judge
Mclean saw them married the next
week.
Robert jackson (their SOM afterward
waited on Webster and Calhoun in their
old age at the old Indian Queen Hotel
in Washington, now called the Metro
politian, where in 1884 he met Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Luther, a present habitue of Con-
gress Hall, on her wedding tour. Mrs.
Luther took Robert to Swanzey, Massa-
chusetts, instructed him, and few years
afterward he made an engagement at the
Union Hotel. During the winter he ca
tered for those eccentric bachelors in
New York, Mr.. t. III. Faile, Mr.. Ed
ward Penfold, or Mr.. Robert McCrosky.
Only the former survives. He caters for
New Workers in the winter at 206 Wav-
erly Place. Robert has perhaps the
largest acquaintance of any one in Sara
toga. He knows old Presidents and
scions of royalty, knows distinguished
servants, poets, and historians. He lives
in beautiful vine-clad cottage on WASH
ington street, in Saratoga, where the
guests of Congress Hall frequently call
upon his wife, who is one of the neatest
housekeepers in Saratoga.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

A SHREwD MERcHANT.-A wholesale
grocer in this City, who became rich in
his business, says his rule always was,
when he sold bill of goods on ore,lit,
to Immediately subscribe for the local
paper of his debtor. So long as his Gus
toner advertised literally and vigorous
ly be rested, but as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space, he took
the fact as evidence that there was troub-
lie ahead, and he invariably went for
his debt. Said he, "the man who feels
too poor to make his business known is
to poor to do business" The withdraw
ing of an advertisement is an evidence
of weakness that business men are not
slow to observe and act upon.-N Y.
Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
The Lily and the Moon

The slender water lilv
Peering up into the sky.
The moon flung kisses to her.
And many lovers sigh.
She turned her face. all blushing,
Down TO the water. soon
IOl at her feet she found him,
The poor. pale moon,
Pitts5uy Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

In famous horse case in Bingham D.
ton, N. T., the attorney asked veterina-
ry surgeon, = Have you ever made any
examinations in the abdominal region ?'
to which the witness replied: mo, ali
my examinations have been made in
Broome County,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

Fight hard against hasty temper
Anger will come but resist it stoughtly.
A spark may set house on FIRE. A fit
of passion may give You cause to mourn
all the days of your life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

A HUMAN SMTLE.-Nothing on earth
can smile but human beings. Gems may
flash reflected light, but what il dia-
mond flash compared with an eye flash
and mirth flash !? A face that cannot
smile is like bud that cannot blossom,
and dries up on the stalk, Laughter is
day, and smile is the twilight that how
ers gently between both. and is more be-
witching than either.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

SINGULAR WILL.-One of the most
curious wills on record is that of an in
habitant of Montgaillard, who died in
1922. His last will and testament was
as follows: "It is my will that any one
shed of my relations who shall presume to
tears at my funeral shall be disinherited.
He. on the other hand, who laughs the
most heartily, shall be sole heir. l order
that neither the church nor my hearse
shall be hung with black cloth but that
on the day of my burial, the hearse and
church shall be decorated with flowers
and green boughs. Instead OF the toll
ing of the bells, will have drums, fid-
dies, and flies. All the musicians of
Montgaillard and its environs shal, at
tend the fuueral. Fifty of them shall
open the procession with hunting-tunes,
waltzes, and minutes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11

DIR. FRANKLIN's ToAsT.-Dr. Frank
lin once dined with the English and
French ambassadors when the following
toasts were drank:
The British ambassador said Eng
land-the sun whose bright beams en-
tighten and fertilize the remotest corners
of the earth.
The French ambassador glowing with
national pride, but too polite to dispute
the previous toast, drank: /" France
the moon whose mild, steady and cheer
ing rays are the delight of all nations,
consoling them in darkness and making
their dreariness beautiful"
DIR. Franklin then arose and with his
usual dignified simplicity, said George
Washington-the Joshua who command
ed the sun and the moon to stand and
they obeyed him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
The Kiss.

Upon one stormy Sunday.
Cominh adoOn the lane.
Where n score of bonny lasses.-
And the sweetest. | maintain
Was Caddie.
That | took unneath my pladdie
To shield her from the rain.
She said that the daises blushed
For the kiss that I had ta'en.
/ wadRa hae thought the lassie
Wad sac Of kiss complain.
Now. laddiel
i Wilma stay under your pladdie,
If / gang hame in the rain I"
But on an after Sunday.
When cloud there was not ane,
This self same winsome lassie-
We chance TO meet in the lane
Said "Laddie.
Why dinna We wear your pladdie?
Wha kens but it may rain !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
poftry,
More Life.

BY LUCY LARcoN.
Not weary of thy world
So beautiful, Father. in Thy love,
Thy world, that glory lighted from above,
Lies in thy hand impearled.
Not asking rest from TOLL
Sweet toll that draws us nearer TO Thy side
Ever to tend thy planting satisfied,
Though in ungenial soil
Not to be freed from care.
That lifts us out of selfs lone hollowness;
Since unto Thy dear feet we all may press.
And leave our burdens there,
But for tireess strength
life untainted by the curse of sin.
That spreads no vile eOntagion from within -
Found without spot at length
For power, and stronger will,
To pour out love from the hearts inmost springs
A constant freshness for all needy things
In blessing, blessed still
o to be free. heart-free
From all that checks the right endeavor here
To drop the weariness,-the pain-the fear
To know death cannot be
More life the life of heaven
perfect liberty to do Thy will
Receiving all from Thee. and giving still,
Freely as Thou hast given
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-11
To-Day

Oh linger sweet To-day,
And hasten not away.
Let kindly eyes still shine.
The same old friends be mine,
The joys which being thine
Shall pass with thee away;
oh leave them, kind To-day
Oh hasten. drear To-day
Oh hasten far away:
For thou sad tears hast brought
And hours with sorrow fraught
Fair hopes that came to naught:
Take. take them all away,
And linger not To-day
q infinite To-day.
That Shalt not pass awayi
Out of the shadowy night
Into thy heavenly light.
Under His watchful sight.
We fain would haste away,
And call earth yesterday.
-Lippincoa's Magazine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Gcnara! benjamin =. Butler ha. made
a report - Congress which t.vor> tl!e
proposition. or :i.:her which supports the
suggestion that under the various amend
mcnt, - the constitution which have bee,
adopted within the last three or four wears,
women are citizens. and a~ such are
entitled to the ballot. And in abiding 20
tai, position ~ taken by the Ma,s;u.hu-
set, representative. the New York Ne.n'i
intimate, that Mrs Senator Amc,. re-.
Miss Blanche Butler. is the author o. this
report. or rather Is entitled to the c,ctii.
of having brought her father to the way
OF th:nkin, developed in the report
General Butler is given to a close study
of legal and politica! questions when he
ESSAYS their consideration, and his at.i-
trdc il the present controversy is strongly
suggestive of victory for the women be-
fore long. Beauty and justice are power
full advocates. and the lords of creation
will ind it difficult to withhold the latter
from the former since the ladies have con-
Guided to resume the rights which they
relinquished in the dim ages. We know
it is said they do not want the ballot. but
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
on CA2NNnELET STREET.

There was a sigh. tremOr i'll Cnronielet
stree: Yesterday but it did not amount to
al excitement The street has seemingly
become too m,ic.. depressed for anything
short OF Al .tEi1:ake to create much OF
an agitation. i. i refreslling. however.
~ Sc. some symptoms of returning an
nation. othcrA:>. brokers and s!,ecu-
..loy- M dit * mistaken for dead, AID
!.ov.nt 1T Yesterday Was IN Calc.,,ic1: SUI!
phur stock. Early in the morning, some
cntcrpr,ns Dro..t: went iuso Ike street
and bou.h: ATTY shares at II. This being
aboU: III. :ia".,": price. at once excited
inquiry anC; inquiry !Ii To the belief that
something o: consequence had been re-
..eivrl from til" mine. iiIo>" vino wcr. SIP
po>.i to !,1. IN t:.n secrets OF the company.
hnv,.ye.. seemed I, y: puzzled. vt the
,,oc'. ai.,ncei to 20. and ia the c"''r>s,
o.: The IL, ,pi,; Is hig!. - Il. Soon It
W., snrwn :Aat a dispatch ha! been -
,.iye! from the mine. and When it was
o,.nci. a. .Nelve o'clock. tn graf secre:
came ,u.. sulphur had been reached.
and good specimen, obtained. vor-
.l.r!c,.. the stock w,n: no higher y.,,e.-
day. and VA sem :. ..t:.. weak: At
IT, board. ,::i.ic. the l,:.-r'l:. .! holders
- realize. sales 4: tie Board amounted
:. -, ,.!a.., ..,;inar. .. ~. and -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
with. fairly and justly, without prejudice

with, fairly and justly, without prejudice
or passion.
Every argument or discussion has an
| affirmative or negative. and full latitude
ought to be given that all the points for
and against may be fairly and fully
brought out, but the moment personali-
ties appear. the debate should be dis
cariad from the column, of newspaper.
their journals, are not a, decorous and
Courteous rs they oftentimes might and
should be in their words and conduct.
They assai! and Willy our President,
Congress, State Executive or Legislature
III regard t. acts done or about to be
done. which they conceive to be to effect
some benefit 70 the party to which they
belong. Is Thu, not their prcrosatiVc.
and. having the power. can threats or
abuse by their opponents prevent IT be-
ing done: Our public men oush: to be
measured and Judged more by what they
do and have don, for the country. as the
representatives Of a people. and not Tidi-
r"ied. after the manner OF some. on ac-
count Of personal pilu. and in a re-
vengetul spirit. With some mans re
lisiou, belle: is not safe trolnfilc s!A:ider
and malicious, Misrepresentation.
lie: one "palionS be what the may 80
!on, A. they do not teud to the injury or
decentralization o: his family. himself or
the society wherein Il. moves. and - long
as h. j., Il peaceful. law -abiiin. and indus
triou> citizen he should be encouraged
ject o: personal attacks by some miser
able. petty penny-a-iine. of \ nrcminen,
and leading newspaper.
Lie j. too short, ami The allotted time
which men now live i. too limited to per-
nit it 70 be occupied III other work ;han
tha. the ;u'u.cat.,n and practice Of the
golden .':!e. DO unto other, a. .ye would
Others should do unto YOU" A.
Journalist, let persona! anino-i:;es BE-
sunk 70 the loves. depths q: our in:n,,:
>oil, T.. II, no. harbor The least bitterness
toward any. and. animated by The pure>t
motives ;.ni intentions. let Us follow the
exa,up!eo! that uobl. ana masnan.u"a>
n,ar:y.. :.e-;!en. Abraham Lincoln. wh",
after :,Ir years civi! WAY. died. having
charity t.: a. and ,na!:c. toward none.
IN p,.r,'.in2; :h;, course. We shall! fulfill :.
high DESTINY ana DO u noble work :or orr
selves "u- reonl" AID ":v country. Let
~ have peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
SUING The. STATE.

One by one the device, of the pa: ,:r
breaking down. AL the old forms and
fashions are passing away. And not t.!e
least important is the demand that i, ROW
,e;nj, made in many communities. but
more particularly in Missouri. tha; the
State must allow Itself 20 be :,,i,nmoncd
into col.r: to answer fox It's liabilities Ike
ANY other delinquent. This il a !nea>r,vc
of procrc-. that vii! a>tonish :hc ,nva
who have stood FOX year, waiting for ;':>-
tee. and been hindcre,; of it bcca,>,. !,
State could 40: be ,:ei except by it. own
consent
Slnl. thi, demand ic granted: l.,
Justice tnc highest ultimate rxpedienry:
Or rather. is it necessary - grant ever"
absolute demand of justice whatever the
eos: may be. Thi, is :h' argument ot
those who advocate the opening o: :he
court, Of the State aS,i!.s. the Stat in
MISSOURI. And further. they tind in the
constitution o. Missouri an eNpra,, rla",r
which make, I: the d.ty OF the :esi>la-
ture ~ rroyil. law regulating: suits
asa!ns: III. State And tl"N say :l.t. tn
constitutional! ...;:sc il not onl: "b.i-a-
t"ry. but tina, il i, tn. highest policy :"
enforce !: If once. III" sovereign State
la. no r;gh: t., shield h-r.ei: more i.lau
the citizen has: and she sets i ba: ~
ample when she declares b. her actions
th.: Il il allowable. - ~n,Hcti,N, def.!l!i
creditors by refusing :i!e,I. TIE remedies
which are allowed acs ins' private parties.
Thu, i. precpitati,l; y momeHtou>
question. Jus. look Il. the docket. Of
ouv different court, ana count tn" multi
:ul;nol, suit, tia. AZ. now being urged
a.Aiu,: :h.. city Of New Orleans "n die
mos: frivolous grounds. and then .-ti-
mat. th. multiplication of this n.snhe-
that would result ii every party tina:
considers him>ei: .,c-::ey.i could ST. Ia
S.at. Charlie. Morgan prohahl: spend.
~ much money DARN: the Year. and
employ, dorh!" 4, many agents. rs the
titN Oh Nc" 'I1tii- tAA'a t'i t4lf' AIt1S':-
ton against him i not 4 circumstance -
tina. which is inflicted on the corporation.
Now open ~ the court, 70 suits against
:.,. STATE for i,G:..e> profits. per cent
ages. wage. g.. AMI w!!er" will .h....;-
mate end: And WIZ. SAN 81. money
wouii rav til verdict. and ;Lr costs:
IN an.w.. - til:, ,:.i.c-, s.l..,. ii ..r2,':-
:ne:.:-. ~: en-" Argument tia: .'t, y.
a IL: Il = TIA: r:-,n; i, right. AMI ;h:.
-r":: :...n w!:.. !, v':.i:: o.c..: - i!.y" :.
rem 'iv.
HI:: !, "a :. ~: :.;.. l.. ;:.., 10:
parties ,.,.:- .."..".! T. "a" !.",i,.,ss!r
~: :n- .:.a:neu:. ~; secondly -
license t" 81. Ti.;> j. :.4c process IA
N.>>.j..; ~. -: i. .;"a> 40. satisfy Z.
...:".r.... =: SKI: ::.i ais ..':,. i:,,:.y.
A.. ~. :, -. ,.Nci III tbs neg AID ,s.ts-
MAJ" pol: ' =. i:s.;re: VII! The Men
who ,,1.:.i.i t. hold claim. y. .;n~' ~.
Sta. demand the vi.I: - sic f.. their re-
cover" !c:or. the courts. /: :hev think
tie ',:r:.- .n! tin ind - az ::ac.ab!.. let
Us yes: As>:;yei :.n.s IA. Missouri theory
.: ;r.,t.rt VII. ~ -p.n- :.vtc ia L.oUi>-
IiItl,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
TIT. aTAHANA CLAIMS.

II j. minated i. the news Items IL
telegraph that TIE Narqli, O: Lornc.
prospective. step ,on - Queen Nie:oy..
!, to be sen. ~ Ambassador from Urea:
Britain Il the United State, ton The tx
press p"rpo>" .: negotiating 4 settlement
%: the Alabama claims in Washington.
This looks aU>vicioa> 1t /, highly prob
able tina: III. New ambassador will be
clothed with tUi! p"wer, 70 adjust and
remove this vcXed question from tle Il Id
OF contention between the two govern
ment>. AID that i: the express letter o:
instructions which IL VII. receive from
his own government: does not cover al.
th. points 1t i,>;:c. he WI. as,',iue the
responsibility o: dec;,i:n: such questions
himself. At iea>, il i, - >, hoped 80.
The Marquis o. Lorne i, 4 Sco.c!. noble
man. descended from the roya! b.ooi o:
Scotland. and he is reported TO DE 4 man
of good head and generous hear. he
has not figured in diplomacy. ana i: is
probabl. that this vii! facilitate his ~
beavers in the United States. Toy oi:-> :
plain government. whose S"c:e:, a-e
kept by the whole people. aui whose
settlements require ~ Ia..e:-aui t. Al
just.
Il tai, pee. "f in.o-m,.:oa. ani :.la~,
sensible Suggestions. can II" mad. o:
,eryic: in modityin: the ANXIETY o: t.e
inns AZ to the departure o: Genera,
:Schench. it vii! be so,rc. o: satisfaction
to u, tina: on, cnleayors hay. resulted in
cstajl,llin: the equilibrium %: Il t.e.:v:
CDiln:,,lO..rN a.IaiH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11

the floor with some difficulty as the etfer-
vescence began to die out, and moved
that when the House adjourned, it should
adjourn till Monday, in order to give the
members of the several travelling commit
tees, whose duty it was 70 visit the vari
Gus State buildings and institutions, ~
opportunity to execute their duties. ihi,
was carried. and shortly a:,e."a:d the
Hous. adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
N THE LEGISLATURE.

Tho.,. va, YER; .i:t!.. i,;i,:ve,> .. ,,i,I;.
moment Transacted in .h. S,u,,.. vs..
..r,;,v. ,,.hou,,, tn. session WA, con.
tinted lon, ,:..y tn. usual hour Of adj
;o,,ro;o. T:,. oal. nc. ;,a,,.d o.: any
publ: Importance. va, ,L. substitute.
for bill: 10. 2: introduced hv Nr. F,....;,.
Til, :, iii. 70: liz. improvement: .:
H.v.:, DAr'"nnc and Cn.n:,.. III. .:,-
;., ions :. this :,:l; on :!..r,r: o.. -: -!
Senators. ,;...a....j.n 81. Ill.,. ,:,,.;,.,. .:
.:.. ,,..u ,;,,..,; .u.; ...r pv.,i,:".l
.n,. :;. .l.. work j., III. .,,.,;. .; , r,Iic..
iI.-,.. instead; -: IN. Boar; -, rrh,;,.
Wo-.s When .;,. ,... -, !,,.. ,;,r., Was.
,,,.w.,, ,',.., ,i..,. y,. -. AVID .l,.
vye ,;ia.s cr,.. his ,.,.;n.,,... n ...;.: t..
the. biz:
I'll. on. ~. - MATTE. %: Interest 49,,
S.r,. hi: y, ~ .u.ni .h,,..,:.
tra.:,n "a. "h;, bill had boon made .,,..
o-.;,- %. .b. l,v =. ,,.. ,,l,r. Ev
t,he.. M 4. :,... :.~,,..c t;u. and VA, III.
.xl;.c. .. .:,..,..,, th,..,h ,,n,..,..
I:.... S,,...r .,,c',,..., Wa. w.. l,.,
c,a,t ,j ,,,,c;, ,.-.....;
;., .,:l:.,. :. e,..or ,,.,o.., ..,,
". ;,..r.,. ,i a., ,.,;.,. ia .,.
~,
-, -, ,,,..,,,,,.,..,. -.
,,,.;o., 49,. ,e a., - -.
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