davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

wn1rfN ron M NV lonN ou,rmm

wmrrES roE nnE NEw l"RN oE,rEN rR.
Poor little Pat! There he Is, Niug on
his little bed, with his leg all baudaled
up and hi. pale face wearing such weary
look ! dare .ay he is very tired suffer
ing. For six long weeks he has lain ON
that hard bed in the same position, en-
during such a great deal fpain; and the
Doctor says he must stay there tin the
bright spring days come round again.
Would you like TO know, children, how
Pat happened 10 break his leg; Well IN
tell you
Pats father, who.e name was Mike,
worked in distilery, and little Pat used
to stay about the place good deal and
make himself very useful, just as little
boy Of eleven can do when he is strong
and willing. One day Pat was standing
in the room where the machinery was,
and one Of the workmen, who ought to
have known great deal better than to
have made such request Of child, said,
"Pat, boy, will you pull that band off
the large wheel for me, plazeT
The wheel was going round and round
very fast, and II made whizzing noise
which seemed to Pat to say, Little boy,
IL you come near me, viii crush you to
death; take care!" and so Pat drew back
and said
I'm afraid I'll get hurt, Jake; and,
besides, daddy's always forbid me going
near the machinery"
Jake was angry, and called ont,
"Oh, Pat, you coward! Shure a boy OF
your size oughn't to be afraid of getting
his fingers pinehed little"
/ At this, Pat was ashamed of what he
/ thought, perhaps, was cowardly in him,
and, forgetting his fathers caution, put
out his hand towards the machinery. In
moment his poor little fingers were
caught in between the wheel and the band
aud Pat was whirled up and dashed
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

ANy gHskam wbU thtea EH4ef fe6 aaAfia
zga lhs ast taH4e Stseiher ssirHftoa & hls
ksxs e. suzsihtis s shsfbsf be has eNl fitssd
sss - FesFssustSs De- Hr paFtBnnt
IN ia fserear af8ffs 80 ttFeF aaec 'n tAipcd
i mnst pas 81 fffHsFAEes 81 ihe pslist stsf iuty
ntasas s. aFHd is auf Faftatut ss made. and
,lieet ihf wAa3s amaapt shrthsr iht Fapfr =
ts4 fvM thH oSs ~ aas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

T.rm. also iH Aa..as..

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nss nseFEsaat q 81 ssfh fatst gntai .t'
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Inys A. 81 o. it fwtt tF uiEs iht asansy y
asa ssss-aassan 90 artfr Thr HHEtef x ia'
81 sas L. as4 - mtfAt8 - ssrh sateTt sea ut
ttsfr wsa - saHfshaa9 u&t. HrasfMs oaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

BgHTas A AE Asus5
|rnohSEis AND tOiNsEil0hs AZ LAW
oMes = tht Cautt Hte. Manchester Nt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Domestic Use OF Aqua Ammonia.

A "HoUsEKEEPER in the Michigan
Farmer, says: For washing paint, put q
tablespoonful In quart of moderately hot
water, dip in flannel cloth, and with this
merely wipe over the woodwork; 10
scrubbing will be necessary. For taxing
grease spots from any fabric, use the am
monia nearly pure. and then lay white
blotting-paper over the spot and iron It
lightly. In washing laces, put 10 drops in
warm suds. To clean silver, mix two tea
spoonfuls of ammonia in a quart of hot
soap suds, put in your silver and wash it,
using an old nail brush or tooth brush for
the purpose. For cleaning hair brushes.
ETC., simply shake the brushes up and
down In mixture of one teaspoonful Il
ammonia to one pint Of hot water; when
they are cleaned, rinse them in cold water
and stand them in the wind or in q hot
place to dry. For washing finger marks
from looking glasses or windows, put a
few drops Of ammonia on moist rag and
make quick work of it. If you wish your
house plants to flourish, put few drops
of the spirits In every pint of water used
in watering. A teaspoonful in basin OF
cold water will add much to the refresh
ing effects of bath. Nothing Is better
than ammonia water for cleansingt the hair
In every case, rinse of the ammonia with
pure water. Aqua ammonia should bt
purchased by the pound or half pound, q,
druggists ask an extortionate price pei
ounce.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

cured your knife, and with it committed
the fatal deed.
Frank listened to Mr.. Dewes, almost
breathless, and then, when le had con,
cluded, he bowed his face in bis hands and
wept like child.
"But come in" said Dir. Dewss at length ;
eve are hungry, and need breakfast, and
are dying to know how you bscame cap
tain ia the Mexican navy.
any story is easily told, my Hear friends
for, after escaping from pripn through
your kindness, went to Mexico, entered
the navy, and, having rendered some ser
vice, rose to my present command, which
has been the means of saving your lives"
Little more can be added
Frank resigned his commission and re-
turned home, when he was lionized by the
entire community. He came in possession
of his estates, which were greatly IN
creased in value; and six months after
ward, in the very town where he was 10
have had the hangman's halter placed
around his neck for death, he had the
moose Of matrimony thrown around MIN
for life and the bride was Mary DeWes:
Thus his life had been both dark ana
bright in remarkable degree. -lt'c'ensond
DGSDGtch.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

ones there! A rush for coat and hat. and
we were flying up the street to the post
once Giving the name, a smiling clert
handed US the precious epistle, and run.
ming 10 the window of the entrance where
we could devour its contents unobseryed
we read these two land only words.
april Foolp
Never, before or since, have we exne1.
enced such bitter, bitter disappointment
as at that moment; and if the boy who
had deceived us go cruelty, and who disan.
peared suddenly round the corner as We
emerged fiom the office, derived anv
pleasure from the trick, he is quite wei.
come to it, as we forgave him long ago.
but we would not wish him to repeat
the dose"
For this reason, if for no other, we an
opposed to the senseless custom of playin9
tricks upon our fellows on the first ~
April, or any other day in the year
Tile Young Plot.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11


self briskly with coarse towel-it will
bring yen in plenty of new subscribers.
Excuse me, / mean it will increase your
circulation.
Ii you perceive dull feeling in the
head when you get up in the morning,
you will very likely have the spotted
fever Make your will and give minute
instructions for your funeral, if you have
any peculiar views on this strictly per-
sonal subject Then use tincture of lobelia
and belladonna. You will probably be-
gin gradually to sink. Try change of
climate. If this has no good effect, per-
haps it would be well to call in the
family physician.
Marry young, accumulate large for
tune, live contentedly to ripe old age,
and die with calmness and serenity. This
is the only way to avoid trouble People
who don't do this make great mistake
Gdldry.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11
Poetry.
81 WORDS AND THEIR USES"
BY A nYsrIYIED crAKTE.
v ..b uaosl sr-h


NEW YoEx. 18th Month. f0-h. -
RESPECTED WIZ: From theee Ines Ely sn-re
abouts thee'il learn
The language Of tbs people i riddle EnEo ~,
Aud words. with them, are ag1e1Es Of 5 recaASs<
uockery'
For instance; lef the cars AZ imp WITH s1clFJ
said Shine :" Way, I'll 70. .tine,- sad, ex
al. inward grace liquid or ps.ssy-' asked
"Hi paadyi VIVA. l. inward gr.oer How does
the old thing work.
"Fr.end,- said to Jchu, whose breath ssgges'ed
"can thee convey me s.raighsway to reputable
His answers gross irrelevance shall not soon
forget
Instead Of simply yea or nay, he grufiy said " You
beti'
"Nay, nay. shall not bet" sid I, "for that
would be sin
Thy vehicle Is doubtless meant to carry folk about
Then why prevaricatsr' Said he, pcrversely,
Now yer shoutin'i"
Nay, verify, I shouted mott" quoth I, "my speech
"But thine Il grieye to say it--with falsehood Ia
Thee ought to be admonished to nd thy heart Of
"see here my live moke." said he, "you sling on
too much styleP'
"rve had thcse plain drab garments twenty years
and porc," said !,
"And when thee says sling on Style thee tells
wiIlfu ial"
At that he pranced around as If g bec were in his
bonnet"
And, with hostile demonstrations, inquired If was
ION Ill"
ION what, Till thee explains thysclf ! canno
tell" said,
To swore that something was "too thin" more
over IT. war "payed;"
But all his jargon was surpassed In wild absurd
by threats, profansly emphasized, to put head +"
on mel
"No son Of Belial," said I, "tha. miracle can do!
whereat he fell upon me with blows and curses,
TOO,
But failed to work that miracle-if such was his
Instead Of ''puttug on head" he strove to smite
of mine
Thee knows cultivate the peaceful habit of our
Bat this man's conduct wrought on me a singular
Ell, CT;
For wher be slapped my broad brim of, and asked.
"Hog's thar for bighy'
reused the Adam In me, and I smote him hlp2ne
thighi
The tbrong then gave aspecinen Of calurny bsoks
loose,
And said I'd "snaichcf him bAld-bescet." s16
likewise cooked ht- goose"
Although, | sOlemniy affirm, did no: pail lie
hair,
Nor did cook his poultry--for be had no poultry
thcTe'
They called me "Bally boy!" although I've seen
nigh three score year;
They said that was lightning" when got
carr
And when asked II lightning climbed iS ear, or
dressed IN drabf
"You know how Ills yerseIfi' said one inconse
quentisl biab!
Thee can conceive that, by this time. was some
what perpe1ed:
Yea, the placid spirt in me has seldom been 30
vexed:
tarried there no longer, for piain-spoken men
Ike me
With such pcrertsrs OF our tongue can have no
unity.
-B.gaD Court<y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

TIE custom of playing off tricks upon
the unwary, has long distinguished the
First of April, that being the particular
day when the practice is allowed by estab-
lished usage. But it is a foolish custom,
tending to no good and we wish it were
"more honored in the breach than in the
observance" Our special dislike to the
habit dates from circumstance which
occurred in our personal experience.
We had made our first venture In the
great city, leaving q good home, kind
parents, brothers and friends, to 60 to the
metropolis, where 30 many of the young
gravitate, in the hope of lettering their
fortunes. Having selected our vocation
and secured permanent place, we went
resolutely to work, attending strictly to
the duties assigned US, and only occasion
ally stopping to listen to the hustle and
hum Of the human tide daily surging
along the streets.
One dsy-it happened to be the first Of
fellow workman, boy like Ourself, came
to us, and with an air Of sincerity, said :
There's letter for you In the post office,
from your mother" Now we did not
think Of the absurdity of the last part of
this piece of information, a. to how he
should know the letter In question was
from our mother; but our heart gave q
great jump, and we could have Rugged our
Informant then aud there, We were 90
filled with happiness at the news. For
many q weary day and night we had
thouvht Chow tearfullyD Of that dear
mother, and yearned to see her face again,
often with . dull pain In the breast that
We can easily recall. How natural that
she should remember her dear absent boy,
ali alone In the great crowded city, and
write him tender and affectionate letter,
fnll Of news Of home and the beloved
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-11

up, 70 for there comes vessel-of-war to our
"Ship ahoy!" came in ringing tones
from the schooner, as she came near the
burning ship, which was being driven rap
idly along by the wind.
"Ahoyp answered the captain.
"Throw long line from your ship, and
will send you boat" came in the same
clear tones.
The line was thrown, the boat attached,
and, after little difficulty, the people
from the ship were transferred to the
schooner, and Mary was soon in the CON-
Portable cabin. rejoicing over their escape
from q horrible death.
At breakfast the next morning, the
young captain of the war schooner de-
scended to join his guests at the table, and
as he entered, Mary sprang toward him.
Frank Mercer! Oh! 1t Is you-is II
noti"
One glance at the beautiful girl, and
though years had passed, Frank Mercer
for it was no other-recognized the play
mate whom he had loved so well, and
whom he had never ceased to think Of
Mr.. Dewes came forward, and what a
joyful meeting was there; but seeing a
cloud, as if of bitter memories, come over
the young captains face, Mr.. Dewes said
First, let me relieve your mind Of one
thing. Your innocence In Virginia has
been thoroughly established; for negro
runaway, hung the other day for killing a
woman, confessed, just before his death,
that he had murdered your uncle, and
your arriving when you did had prevented
him from getting the gold, but made him
escape from the house. He knew your
uncle kept large amount Of money, and
you being away, a. he thought, he pro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10
Col. r. w. FLoURNoY.

CHIsELING JOHN Brown Miss Edmo-
nia Lewis, the young sculptress, has re-
turned to Rome. She takes with her n
com mission to chisel n life size statuo of
John Brown for the Union League Club,
Now York. 1t is thus that "loyalty''
seeks to perpetuate the memory of a
women and children butchered.
Bishop Potter is understood to have
signaiized the New Yenr's festival in New
York by notifying the st. Albans, st.
Sacrament, and other ritnalistlc chapels,
that the gorgeous vestments worn by
their ministers must be superseded by
the ordinary surplice, else they will be
subjected to discipline.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

A WELL OF KEROSENE. The Elberton
6aSeHe learns that U well bas been dis
covered in the lower part OF Elbert
County, Ga, which yields kerosene oil.
Perhaps it is the nest of the "worm'' of
some mountain still.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

Public speakers and singers will find
clearing tho voice before speaking or singing.
and relieving tho throat after any unusual
rA.i,ion III tho vocal organs, having p, Gu
liar adaptati, IN to affections which disturb tho
organs Of speech. For Coughs and Colds Tho
Truchcs are cffcctual. JlOl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. Y. Lee-FonutwIns.
ID. g. Pcixotto & Son--Auction Sale.
Apply at this Oilice-Keys Lost.
Meeting Y. nj. G. a.
Apply ut this Olfioe-For Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10


1SDIGNATIoN MEETING IN SPARTAN
BURG. The Spartanburg Republican, in
its last issue, says:
Quite large number of citizens were
in town on sale-day. We were glad to
hear an almost universal expression OF
sincere condemnation of tho many re-
cent ontrages that hayo occurred in our
County. After tho usual sales by the
sheriff were completed. public meeting
was held i'll the Court House, which was
addressed by Col. Evins, ID. II. Duncan
and the Hon. r. NJ. Smith. A commit
tee. appointed to prepare resolutions.
cxprcssi 70 of the sense of the meeting,
reportcd the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resoiced, That we, as law-abiding citi-
zens Of Spartanburg County, do look
with adherence and condemnation upon
the recent outragcs against law and order
perpetratcd in our County, and we do
feel it to be the duty of every citizen to
use all efforts, singly or unitedly, in their
power to arrest the perpetrators, and put
an end to such spirit of disregard of
law and life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

KICKING THE SICK LION 1t is remark
able to see how much fury and contempt
is exhibited, since the last series Of cleo
tions, towards General Grant. He is
assailed ON nll sides by former friends.
Schurz in Missouri, Sumner in Massa-
chusetts, Geary in Pennsylvania, 60,
&C., and even somo of his most ardent
admirers in tho reconstructed States now
turn away from him, not only in anger,
but with on mir of contempt. II he had
pursued n course OF devotion to liberty,
and to the true interests of his country,
he would now be away above all this.
The London Times regards his decline
in America with astonish ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

Governor Hoffman's message to the
New York Legislature, as alluded to by
the telegraph, may be regarded. says the
New Orleans Times. as the frat aggress-
i've step taken by the Democratic party
to recover the rights and liberties over
thrown by the long rule of Radicalism.
It at the same time indicates condition
of public al irs somewhat analogous to
that which preceded the late revolution.
He urges upon his people the policy of
opposing force by force, of resisting by
the military arm of the State any at.
tempt upon the part of the National Go
vernment to interfere with or coerce
elections. The issue made ie both hold
and q broad one, and directly sets an
enactment of the Federal Government
at defiance. If sustained by the author
tiles of New York in this position, that
State will assume the same conflicting
attitude toward the central government
occupied by the New England States
after nullifying the Fugitive Slave Bill.
We all know what bitterness this awak-
ened throughout every section of the
country, and we have no reason to an
ticipate nny other result in the present
instance. The apple OF diScord has evil
IDENTITY been hurled by the arm of Gov.
Hoffman, and before long onr political
Paradise will bo in an uproar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

ISCENDIARIsM IN FLORIDA. The Midi
son Messenger, of tho 4th instant, says:
While Mr.. A. d. Bailey was in town,
on day before yesterday evening, his gin
house was fired. His loss is believed to
be considerable, rs he has shipped no
cotton this season. The smoke could be
seen distinctly from town, q distance of
three miles.
Capt. Swift's old saw mill, about six
miles from town, was fred early yester-
day morning. There has not been fire
i'll that mill for more than a year.
At B o'clock, on last Saturday after
noon, the residence of Mr.. Fred. Nc
Lenry was envelopcd in flames. The
household and kitchen furniture was lost
scarcely anything saved The dwelling
house and lot was the property of Mr..
L. j. Jenkins. Loss about 81 900. No
insurance.
The editor OF the Messenger calls the
attention Of tho people to the alarming
increase of inccndiarism, and suggests
the propriety of the citizens organizing
for mutual protection. He also recon-
mcuds that "the first scoundrel caught
III the act of incendiarism be immedi-
ately thrown into the flames or hung on
the first tree"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-10

DEATHS IN SpAnrANBUKG Tho Caro-
lima Spartan, Of the 9th instant, says:
The following notice of the death ol
snch large number of our best and
most useful citizens, within so short Il
period, will not fail to carry sadness tt
the hearts of those who read them
Died, on the 18th of November last, II,
his home in this County, Mr.. John r.
Howell.
Mrs. Gilla Howell. wife of j. L. How.
ell. died ut her residence on the 10Th oil
December last.
Miss Mamie Howell, daughter of j.
T. and Gilla Howell, died on the 18th OF
December last.
Moses Foster died on the 9th of De.
cember last. at hi, residence in this
County, in the list year of his age.
james Tinsley died on the 22d of De
cember last, ut his residence in this
County, in the SD year of his nge.
These were all worthy and highly
esteemed citizens, and in their death oul
County has sustained an irreparable loss
We make this sad announcement will
deepest feelings of regret and Of sympa
thy for their berenved families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
THE REPUTED RAILROAD ROBBERS.

Anfe.n10rtcm Statement of Quo or the
Wounded aIen-IIis Pre- curious Condition.
The two young men OF bad an.ccedents shot In
the vicinity OF freight train at D0bbs Ferry on
Thursday ngat lie ct Bellevue Hospital. Their
names are John Mccormack and Bryan Kava.
nagh. The former Is q stout built youth OF
nineteen, VITA q strong but somewhat pleasing
face. He was In prison about year
ago on suspicion o! numbering a German IN Tenth
avenue. but was released without trial. He Is
wounded In the back, the left shoulder and Is In
fragile girl, Of than seventeen, was by hls
BEDSIDE through The greater part VI yesterday lie
stated TO HERALD reporter that on Thursday
He HIRED A BOAr,
In company with Bryan kavanagh, the other
wounded man, q d two other men, VI whom he
SAYS lie knew but ltte.i Their intention was to row
up 10 East havcrslraw, on the Hudson river. They
we've dr.nking on bOard, ana when they came 10
Hastings he and Kavanach lett the boat ana pro-
ceeded on foot toward Dobbs' Ferry. with
night When near the, later place a freight
III the woods, near he track. when they heard o
shot Tired, alter which voice cried out,
ram and Ua n heard Other shas ped The
second shot struck HIM and ne le got up again and
ran. aud again ieii this time ON the railroad track.
ohcer Scannell ran up TO HIM ana dubbed hiui.
lie finally assisted into the cars aud Drought
New York. lie denies beng AT any time previous to
the shooting nearer Than ten yards 10 the freight
train.
HE HAD NO PISTOL
The other man, kavanasn, MAS al very low con-
ditiOn, aud Was
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
out the night Coroner keenan accordingly took
his ante-mortem statement lie Is u young man OF
twenly-lour ana OF slight build. HIS wound Is very
serious, tue Uall having struck min the loft side
OF the back, between the NTH anu sixth ribs and
about five inches from the doral CO umn. The ball
has passed almost through the trunk and Is
lodged near tile RIBS In nout The dangerous
sla,e Of the patient pseculed u more accurate iu-
vestgaton. lie Was So feeble That he Was unable
TO speak ABOVE whisper, and only
BETWEEN 1ASPS AND ORGANS.
little brother stood Nv his he'd crying pite0usly
until was warned 10 retire while the Coroner took
the wounued mans deposit on. 1t was Of course
meagre, out corrOborated N oil particulars, the
statement maue by MS cOInrade IN trouble