davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10
gnetfp.
Jesus Knows

She is standing on her watch
Faith the meek eyed child OF days;
With an ear attentive to catch
What the far off echoes say
Ger her feet the surges breaking
OF the restless sea of life,
Thrones and empires round her shaking
In q world s tumultuous strife.
Not one silver streak of IN rning
Lifts the somber veil of night
Yet she wstcheth for the dawning,
Yet she waiteth for the light.
Will it never come--the glory
Stealing Ger thtt gloomy sky?
VIII il never cease-the story
OF worldly wide misery?
On her lips the answer glows-
d" Jesus kno,cs' r.
Art thou standing on thy tow'r,
Pilgrim soldier of the King
There to watch one little hour
Till His advent bells she'll ring?
Faint not, though thy breast be heaving
With the sob of mortal woe
He to whom thy soul is cleavins
Told thee that it must be so,
Told thee that through tribuiatIon,
Baptism of tears ana blood,
Lay the path of conservation,
Lay the highway back to God.
Blessed be the foot that fndeth
That ascending track of gold,
Frightening ever, as it windeth
Through the desert to the fold,
Whose beginning and whose close
,fssus kn0,rs
Hath thou tootnd Him, o my soul
Him, the new, the living way
Art thou speeding towards tho goal,
Out Of darkness into day
Lord thou knowest the poor measure
have yielded back to Thee,
In return for all the treasure
Thy rich love has been to me
Yet my heart strings Irvine about thee,
Day by day, with closer cling
All the earth were blank without Thee.
Life itself a blighted thing.
Here am It's loves surrender
- To thy garden come and reap,
Meath the wing OF her Defender,
- Give thou thy beloved sleep.
Here, for aye, would she reposr-
JeSuS knotcs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES,
'inctures, DiluliOns, and TrituratiOp,

4 n f r V o Z y NATTn
~ has published tor the benefit Young men an (
Others who suffer from Nervousness general DehtIit
&c treatise supplying the means OF selfcure. VIZ T.
~ Who cured himself and sent free on recev
ng postpaid directed envelope Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
F7m3 RrooEIvn y \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10

rms Remedy doe n7t simply re-rs for short ,ims
OUT produces perfect and peTmA The " ore
cases q chronic Nasal Cats-rh, ata s-l pey S5uo
rtRdfa for q e1Sr faat -GFHrt fa.d
aud Catarrhal Headache cured AEIi g ~ .rt. ica
lions. u you have ai>5iaI1e nom rEs ia-s fen
slVe e' oiheT" >s. sfoppI rc ur 1hs f e. par
'a i">> Of The >erSr o. smell taste bearing ewes
watering or eaS, feei dull. have pain rs>>ur fu
sue mead Nou may rest assured
thousands annually. WITHOUT msuii--t5I iafI an Tie
above SNTn p.unS terminate CoT>u nrH srs ma
10 the grave No di-e->e Ga a. mon igrs ocean
i've or less unte stood by PHI >lcisus viii s-tg IN,
pAmphlet on 'ataHh tesnT d. dress Tree. 10 SAGE,
CAtaITh Remedy Is HoA
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL E-f-S gr
The - CRLD
trlce aU cents Sent by usif postpaid on r.-e4nr ~,
TO cen or 'ur packages Tor TWO dyl srS Beware f
eoHFte-ts ana icoTlisss tHtafieaS. fhat ms Pr
rate stamp Lien . sttrr afa.fee III faiae ues.
Il pen he outside WraE per tie fhaf tHs nh
ware stamp, issued hA tie GuIfef spernu.lt
eNpTes>ly tor stamping my cdicir q. nv rorrs
name aud asdreS~, aud The words a.. tsrffrra,g,
OF Genuluene>s euETase 3 uI"u IT, ana need ir DC
mlSsken Don't be sWlndled by travellers zud others.
representing themss Ives as Or. Ssce; an Tie emil,
n an now living thar las he tes sr7 r5rHr %.
manufacture tie geRtiHe Br. sage Cara7fh Rsr..r-
and never travel setfThI> medicine
R-N. PIERCE. ST. D
lFs7n4i l2E Seneca S.raa- p So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10
DIV ID K CES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in EeW-Yotk
ndlns illinois, aud other States, personsfrom any
tate county, !eg al evsTyVRere ton, drunk.
ess, nonsupport, ETC. sutic publicity
No charge unIil divorce is obtained. Advice free.
Address, AOORE a. RICHARDSON.
CounselloTs al Law
tF52gli IOSBRoADWAY New-IOfk e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10

New WAY TO Cook MEAr.--A good
way to cook meat is TO seal it in a vessel
dramatically tight. Cooked thus a long
time in its own juices, it is rendered very
tender, and has peculiar, aPpetizing fla
vOr.
Take an earthern jar that will stand heat,
with tight fitting cover. If beef is to be the
dish for dinner, cut it in Convenient pieces,
lay them in the jar, rub each piece with salt
and pepper, and u little lump of sugar, and
put IN a little water; then lay on piece of
thick buttered paper and press down the
cover. If you think it will allow any
team to escape, mix shorts or rye meal with
water to paste +; press strips of this all
around the edge of cover Bake in q mod
crate oven four OF five hours, according to
tenderness of meat Chickens or turkeys
are excellent cooked this way The tough
est meat is rendered tender by this process :;
and none Of the muir ious matter is wasted,
az in many OF the forms of cooking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10

MAKING ASPARAGUS BEDs.--In the garden
for family purposes, new asparagus beds
sh luld be made now without delay, though
any time in this month will answer. The
best plan in making these beds Is to excavate
the earth, whether it is soil or not to the
d pth Of from twenty to twenty four inches /;
remove all the dirt except the soil, and COM
bence to fill up with good layer of horse
manure, press It well down, then layer OF
go ], and then manure again, leaving the
richest manure for the lat eight or ten
inches. Plant two year-old bots of the Col
ossal variety three feet apart each way, with
the crown of the roots from six to eight
inches beneath the surface
Keep the beds clear Of weeds, grass, etc.
The plants will make considerable growth
the first season, and the third season there
will be some spires fit to cut. The fourth
season, three years after planting, the bed
may be considered in It's full maturity. No
salt should be applied until the bed Is fully
established. While there is no better fer
tilizer than salt for bed once fully produc-
ing crop, to be applied early in April and
as soon after the Embarrassing of manure is
forked in as may be convenient it is death
to the young plants. Salt destroys the weeds
and grass, and must be kept from box edging
and young trees. or it will destroy them too.
- Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-10
Our ayuun9 folks.
Hiding Eggs for Easter.

By REV. I. DE WITT r,LNADcE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
THE TROUBLES IN NEW YORK.
New YORK. September Is.

NEW YORK, September l8.
Comptroller Connolly having appointed O
deputy to exercise Connolly's functions. Mayor
Hall. constituting this action as virtna, reslg-
nation, has appointed General Mcclellan 10 be
comptroller. General Mcclellan has not yet
accepted the post, but awaits Connolly's action
under the Mayors dismissal.
Comptroller Connolly wrote Mayor
Hall, In reference 10 his letter OF dismissal
that he has not. either in fact or its equiya-
lent, resigned the comptrollers office. The
excitement is intense. Vast crowds are gath
cred around the city and county offices. The
Commercial Gays Mcclellan has accepted tie
comptrollership. He will proceed to the comp
trollers office, demand possession, which be-
ing refused, Mcclellan will apply to the courts
for an order giving him possession. which will
undoubtedly be granted, when Mcclellan. sup.
ported by posse. will take possession. Mayor
Hail notifies Connolly that he recognizes
neither Connolly nor his deputy, Green. as
comptroller. Meantime. Connolly aud Green
have assurances Of potent support. Green.
the new deputy comptroller, appointed by
Connolly, has delivered all the documents 10
the committee necessary 10 the Investigation.
The coroner's verdict holds the proprietOrs
OF torpedo establishments responsible for per.
sons murdered by their explosion. One pro-
prietor is dead from the explosion. and the
other is in the tombs in default Of $40, 900 bail
LArEsr.-A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered for the person who stole the vouchers
\ It ls now authOritatively stated that Mcclellan
| declines the comDtrollership.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
DEBT CURRENCY.
SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.

We make the following extract from cir.
cular issued by the president Of the North
Carolina Railroad Company. After alluding to
the lease of the North Carolina Road to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company,
Mr.. Smith says:
II Is now we'll understood that the capital
and enterprise OF the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad have become largely Interested In the
Richmond and Danrille Railroad Company, and
supports Its well-known efforts to pass It's line
through 10 the Air Line Road and other lead
ing connections south OF Charlotte. Backed oy
mond and Danville Railroad Company renewed
their offers for your line, rather than enter the
heavier and final contests with you by the
InvestL,sIt of further capital In parallel
road, which once invested must forever re-.
main our competitor. The Airline Railroad
from Charlotte TO Atlanta, under the control
OF the Richmond and Danv:lle Railroad, thus
reinforced, Is being rapidly completed. a
majority of the stock of the Charlotte, Column
biG and augusta Railroad Company has been
recently bought 6y combination of the same
interests Having secured this key, as soon
as they assume control of that road, 1t would
be In thelr power to cnt OH all our through
passengers and freights, and thereby reduce
our income below the possibility OF regular
dividends. A great thoroughfare will un-
doubtedly now be organized through our State.
Freights will be cheapened along iis line, i'm
migration will be encouraged. Your towns
and cities built up, and many great and per-
manent advantages will flow from the intro.
duclon of the large capital which will seek
our State through the influences controlled by
or identified with the lessees Of this road.
Their power, purposes and advantages Of sit
uation referred 10, we could neither ignore
nor control. The question was. how best to
meet them, so as 10 protect and secure your
interests aud those of the people of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
THE DRT GOODS TRADE.

According to the New York Post, the fall
trade opens with an activity which has had no
parallel since 1865 and 1865. The causes are
the tact that last year our exports were larger
in value than during any previous year of our
national existence. After supplying our own
wants, we nave been able to spare TO our for
eIgn consumers about 100000, 900 worth of
cotton, breadstuffs, petroleum, provisions,
timber, &c. The States and Territories of the
Pacific slope, too, have produced more than
$sO, 900, 900 in bullion. Still another important
cause Is the influence OF the late French and
German war, which, curiously enough, Is now
felt for the first time In the regular Industry oil
two mighty nations comprising eighty millions
of people, whose trade was interrupted for
nearly whole year. This TACT we have noticed
heretofore In connection with the large foreign
demand for our breadstuffs. and now foreign
goods have become somewhat scarce in our
market on account Of the war; The Post says:
The result here Is widespread necessity lor
replenishing stock. During the last month the
necessity has been shown in remarkably
strong de emand by both Western and Eastern
merchants. Foreign dress goods OF all kinds
are sold freely, chiefly to Western and Eastern
BUYERS. Very small amounts of desirable goods
are sold at auction, owing to the fact that the
foreign consignment trade has almost ceased
to exist since the recent war.
The greatest difficulty exists in procuring
suitable foreign goods. Manufacturers both IN
England and on the continent are under en-
caSements for from six TO twelve weeks ahead,
and In some instances. both in Switzerland and
Alsace, a scramble is made by buyers tor such
desirable lots as may be found ready for mar
ket. There can be no doubt that. judging from
appearances, the stock oil foreign goods in first
hands will be Insignificant by the time al
which in other years the season has only fairly
begun. u
Among domestic dry goods, woollens are
of great Importance Owing TO the great rise
| In the price OF wool, amounting in the aver.
age to about forty per cent, this trade nalur-
| ally shows less activity than the foreign dry
goods trade. Buyers are supplying them.
selves sparingly, at an average advance OF
about fifteen per cent. over the prices OF last
i year. Nevertheless, the great commission
houses and merchants feel confident that
present prices will be maintained, and, as an
evidence, nearly all the woolen mills OF the
country are busy working on full time. The
wesi;est stock, perhaps, in this branch j. !,
flannel. Yet, upon the whcle. the trade Is
healthy. Domestic cotton goods are not II
Verv great demand, yet fair steady trade !;
done on an average rise OF ten per cent. IL
price over that OF May last.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
Obltuarp.


GARRETSON.-Departed this life on the I'd OF
September, Captain CHARLES GARRETsoN, OF York,
Pa, In the 38th year OF his age.
Friendship offers last sad tribute to one, who,
by his genia!ity and warmth OF disposition, wove
for himself In that chain OF humanity strong
and binding link. Seized by the ruthless grasp Of
the destroyer in the bloom Of manhood, with life
brightly beaming before him, he breathed his
last in strange city far from the home OF his
birth. We mourn with an aged and sorrow.
stricken mother the irreparable loss Of an only
and loving child. The type OF true gentleman,
possessing qua tiles which endeared him TO The
hearts OF many, the remembrance OF whom Will
long llnger with fond recollection, lie has sunk
to sleep from earthly cares In happy reunion
with the partner or his journey through life.
May an eternal crown Of bliss, dear friend. be
thine, and wher we 100 shall have crossed that
impass lble gull, may the broken link OF earthly
friendship be renewed In that OF q g'orlous and
no. py immortality. Ha1na ss.ad s.seS s-aS9o ---.
"He. the young and strong. who cherished
Noble longlngs for the strife,
By the wayslde fell and perished
Wary with the march Of lile."
A FRIEND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
aprassI0s
mr OvER-DoCTORED.- OUT


anv dsrespeet TO the members OF the medical
profession, profession honored oy all tnlnAi
men, 1t Is only just to say tha1 tney are too 'nsn
on the ground. The consequence Is that 'ne
community Is doctored over mucn. "heu na-
,ure needs only the gentle stimulant ana aNela-
tive. which has become famous throughout tue
COUNTRY as a reliable medicine, under the name
ri HosTETTER.S STOMACH BITTERs, she ID
not unfreouentiy dosed with dozen prescrip'
tious, all experimental, from the Pnarmacopls.
This is an evil, and proves that the pracsice Oh
medicine ls far from being at all times me neal
ts0 art. A: this period OF the year, when tne
faI, or the leaf Indicates that decay has selzed
unon the vegetable kingdom, many harassing
diseases are prevalent. Chief among these may
be mentioned Intermittent fever and bilious re-.
mt.tent. The exhalatlons rising from decompo.
s,ng vegetation, and the heavy dews and fogs,
are very apt to generate these complaints. The
wlsest policy Is toprotect the lsystem by course
or HOsTErTER'S STOMACH BlTrERS at the
commencement OF the fall Much suffering may
thereby be avoided Bat II the disease has area.
dv begun, its periodical vlsitattons may readily
te checked and broken up by this active, yet
harmless, vegetable tonic.
Bu, be on your guard against the charlatans
who are attempting to palm Oh, under various
names unwholesome compounds, which they
pretend to compare favorably with the great ma
t,onal elixir, which has long since swept more
formidable opposition from the field. Bear
In mind that every bottle OF genuine HoSTEr'
TER,s STOMACH BIrTERS Is authenticated BY o
splendldly engraved label and fac sf'n'le OF the
eian manuel OF the firm. Put up In bottles only,
and cannot be obtained In bulk,
seple-s.uth3 DaC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON. September IS.
The demonstration in Trafalgar Square, in
favor of the Newcastle strikers, was abandon
ed. Foreign workmen arrive daily at New
castle and Gateshead.
A mass meeting OF workmen, at Newcastle,
resolved to continue the strike.
PARIS, September Is.
The disarmament of the National Guards
progresses without disturbance. The mortal
ity in Paris Is one hundred less than in the
previous week.
It rumored that II. Leon has resigned hls
seat In the Assembly.
Three persons were killed and large mum.
Der wounded by railroad accident at Cham.
piGny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Elmira IN. " County Convention has
declared for Grant.
The Ku-Klux committee are dIgesting their
evidence for submission to the full committee
which meets on the Goth.
Two children, who were locked up In q
kitchen in Chicago, while the mother was at
church, were smothered by the smoke.
There were twenty-one new cases of small
pox on Monday In Lowell. Mass. The schools
were closed owing to the pest
The receivers of the Cincinnati and Lafa-
yette Railroad sue Henry C. Lord for $3.50, 900
In bonds and money which they charge that he
had converted to his personal uses while pres.
dent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
se- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,"

s- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,"
The Treasurer o. the Charleston Bible Society will
receive subscriptions or Donations at his otiice,
No. SO East Bay, corner Of Atlantic Wharf. The
paymen. OF Two Dollars Will constitute person
member for one year. Bibles are kept on band
for distribution. The Society has one Co!porteur
n the te,d and so.icits aid to Introduce another.
Persons interested in the work or seeking further
Information VII. please ca. on the Treasurer.
N. ROBSON,
,n-as-s-aos Treasurer c. B. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
6perial Nctit. es.

~ PUBLIC NOTICE SEPTEMBER
10, 1s71.-The Citizens Of Charleston are hereby
notified that the DIRECTORS OF THE CHARLES,
TON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
FREE SCHOOL FUND gave orders to Major H0R'
BACH, Agent to close the business from the 10th
instant
The Association are not responsible for any
Awards or Prizes since that date. The Commls'
sioners will not draw, and Vendors will not sell
or dispose Of any certificates at their peril as
Major HORBACH has no authority to act or make
sales since notice was given him on The 10th in.
slant.
hereby caution the public to make no pur.
chases, and vendors to make no sales.
8. BRoADBENT, sr.,
sep19.6 President and Manager.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
THE HEaTHER THIS DIY.
WASHINGTON, September Il

The barometer will probably fall very gene
rally on the lower lakes and Atlantic coast.
and the disturbance on Lake Michigan move
eastward, extending into the Middle States on
Tuesday. Cloudy weather with occasional light
rains is probable ior The Southern and Gulf
States; rising barometer with clearing
weather and falling temperature on the upper
lakes, and brisk winds on the lower lakes to-
night and Tuesday morning.
Yesterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. ). A.-i.47 Il. M.,
IOcnl Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19
THE FIRE FIEND.

San Francisco, September IS.
A powder explosion at Ploche, Nevada,
caused a condagration which destroyed the
business portion of the town.
LlTER.[The loss at Phoebe, Nevada, exceeds
$3.50, ,OOO Three hundred kegs OF powder ex-
ploded, killing four persons and wounding
q considerable number.
BURIISGToN, W., September IS.
The south side of Lake street, from Farmers
block 10 Italbon's house, Is burned. Loss
$500, 900; largely insured.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, September Is.
Hall & Poores grocery and some adjacent
buildings are burned down. Loss $l00, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19

1t is not often that, as it were, two charac-
gle with every day people and material
things. Yet such is the case with Lothair and
Monsignore Catesby of Disraeli's last novel.
These two personages have been for month
or more at Oberammergau, attending the
'sPassion Play" in the persons of the Marquis
OF Butte and MoRsignore Capel, his spiritual
adviser and constant companion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-19

A HEALTHY REPoRr.-So much mas p ap.
peared in print about the prevalence o, !s!t2Sw tS
fever in Charleston, South Caro!lna, anu inS lug
70 allay the apprehenslons Of those having
friends 10 that Vicinity by publishing the fact
that a letter dated the 18th instant, from m, a
leading citizen of that city to one Oh our
prominent merchants, asserts that not SIN
gle death had occurred from any cause out-
ing the twenty-four hours previous 70 VIII
ng.-Philadelphia North American.