davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-08
Immigration OF Skilled Labor.

The following item Of Interest rcla-
tive TO the skilled laborcrs, we take
from the Memphis Appeai Of the 3Olh;
"Among the immigrants from Alsncc
are many ngrlcullurnlisls aud cotton
aud woollcn operatives and other arii.
snus, who have had thorough training,
and possess abilities for performing
llrst.clnss work, II is,wcll known TINT
the province Of Alsncc. with Lorraine.
has been the seat OF the most extensive
cotton aud woOllcn manufactures IN
France, aud the drf Of the, population
from thence toward the United States
may prove Of the utmost Importance
to our textile manufactures. IN the
province OF AlSnce two hundred thou
sand bales of the finest louisiana cotton
have been consumed annually, Welding
a manufactured product valued al one
hundred and hly million dollars. The
cotton fabric, Of these Alsnian fnclo'
rics are celebrated the world over
Schools Of design and of chemistry arc
established there, aud lhc industries are
conducted with scientific skill unap.
iroachcd in any part Of the world, No
doubt the Americana ms well MS the En-.
alish manufacturer. will take advantage
OF the political revolutions IN AlSocc, 10y
securing portion Of frs. class talent
so essential 10 the production OF all the
finer classes OF iNblisl. These are the
sort Of people we wanAin Memphis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-11-08
Sent To Jail.

Tho New York dispatches announce
that Mrs, Victoria &. Woodruff and
Miss rcnnic & Clalin. editors OF wool.
hWl and CladD'S weekly, have been com.
mlttcd TO The Ludlow Street Jail, on n
charge Of llbring, through their paper.
the Rev, Henry Ward Bccchcr. These
women profess to be socalisic reform
crs, are what arc termed "iroc lovers,
and advocate the adjustment of the
institution Of marriage, The offensive
article alleges that while Mr.. Bccchcr
publicly dcnOunces "frcc lovcism,' he is
a very liberal practitioner of the abomi-
nation himself. The article is lengthy,
and was evidently written with great
care aud detail. a few years ago Mrs
Harriet Bccchcr Stowe, n sister Of Hen.
Iry Wnd BcGcher, TO CRAFTY pruricnl
taste and put money IN her purse, re.
opened the unfortunate domestic hislor,
Of Lord Byron, uncovered his mould.
cring remains, charged him with incest
and invited the patrons and admirers o
/ that sort OF literature 10 u rcpa4t that 4
ghonl would have turned from witt
loaihing. In this dclcclablc work il
was said at the time Mrs. Stowe was en-
couraged BY her brother, Mr. Bccchcr
/ And """ tito two women unnicd-MrS
| Woodruff ard Miss Clafn-who seen
orprcIcud TO know n good deal about
the inner workings of society among
/ the upper crust, ruthlcsSlv invade tic
| privacy of the great preachers life, aud
charge him with serving the world, the
flesh and TIE devil while pretending to
/ preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. Like
/ Mrs. Stoves attack on the dcnd poet. II
/ is foul aud filthy story. written with n
/ bold aud vigorous but shameless pen.
There is. however, this difference in the
| two cascs--thc women who librlcd the
living are in Jail; ,hc more culpablc
| female who slaudcrcd the dead rccriy.
ed n large pccuniary reward for her Ia.
| Dor and the appreciation Of her circle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
$50 this little truant heart has taken in

$50 this little truant heart has taken in
another to crowd me out, hey 2"
"No, no, papa. [ love you none the
less because I've learned to love-well,
just as you love somebody else"
"What a wise little woman you have
grown to be, FlorY"
Eyes, papa; I know now that you and
will love each other all the dearer by
dissolving the old agreement and enter
ing into another, where no sacrifices will
be required"
"Who is my rival, little one ?'
A whisper close to her fathers ear,
with smiling approval from him, then,
with very grave look, she said:
"Ada leaves US next week, papa"
mo, FIory. Can you let her 90 2" he
asked, the sad look coming back.
eyes, papa if you will make her prom
ise to come back and remain forever p
F.ory answered smiling.
Catching her quickly, and pressing
her to his heart, Capt. Arden went out.
Finry heard him enter the drawing room
An hour after he returned, drew her
with him to Ada's side, his voice full OF
joyful emotion:
"She has promised, Fiery. Help me to
thank her for making US SO happy"
Flory's arms were about her, her lips
pressed to hers.
That evening a little mes senger was
despatched to Fred, bearing from Ada
just one word, Come"
After few weeks more the new part
ners were united i'll firm compact,
which gives assurance of the purest hap
piness earth can afford
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
HOW IT FEELS TO BE DEAD.
4 YOUNG MAN SEES HIS OWN CORPSE
AND HEARS HIS OWN FUNERAL SER
MON-NARRoW ESCAPE FROM
BEING BURIED ALIVE.
From the Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Among the more prominent visitors
who are passing the holidays with their
friends and relatives in this city IS Mr.
Cecil c., Of Brewerton N. Y. About
five years ago Mr. c. went boating
on Oneida Lake with two of his compan-
ions. They uhmoored the boat and row.
cd for the distance of two miles to an is
land that lifted itself from the waves.
Here they spent few hours in collecting
shells and botanic specimens, until a
black, thunderladen cloud in the west
warned them that violent storm was
brewing, and they speedily set out upon
their return. They had nearly reached
the mainland when their little craft was
turned keel upward by squall, and the
party was left struggling and painting
in the water.
Mr. c. saw his two companions
swimming toward the shore and attempt
ed to follow them, but in vain A de
lightful sensation of repose took posses
sion of him. Then all was chaos Black
He was rescued by his mpanions, and
upon his return to consciousness, he at
tempted to open his eyes-to move his
hands-to speak, but found himself I'm
able to command a muscle.
AS he lay in this condition, memory
pictured To- him all that had TRANSFERRED
up to the moment when be became insen-
slble. Then he marveled whether he
was alive or dead. What meant this
hush? this chill? this blaclkness OF dark
ness that eEveloped him? Where vas
he? What was he: Would he always
be thus?
Time passed on, and he felt his
thoughts and ideas contracting into a
narrower and narrower sphere, until
nothing but the one central K nowledge of
existence continued to assert itself
But suddenly crash, as if all the Ii
tan thunder gods had blown their trum-
pets in unison, smote upon his hearing :
deluge Of light like the concentrated
rays of o million suns burst upon his vi
sion, there was q severlng OF soul and
sense, and he stood in spirit, beside his
violet-strewn coffin, and read the inscrip-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13

SELF I'VE pity those who do
not and never have "Borked" Ennu5
and safety sooner or later are sure to be
their portion. Like the child who is in
possession of every new toy, and who has
snapped and broken them all, they stand
looking about for something--anything
new and amusing; and like this child,
they often stoop to the mud and the gut
ter for it. Il is an understood principle
of human nature, that people never value
that which is easily obtained Bread
which has been purchased with unearned
money has never the favor and sweet
hess of that which is won by the sweat of
ones own brow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13

On through TIE woods the red doe came,
Her lovely head held prodly high
She turned and sent a glance of fame
Back DER the path nor saw me nigh.
Her heart beat quick /; she shiVering stood =,
And paused to hear the boding sounds
Then all the woodland echoes woke,
And answering back the baying hounds.
Iraised my rifles faltering aim,
Then dropped it with timid thrill
felta sudden sense Ofshame-
My eyes with dewy dimness fill.
[ could not Stay so bright a thing,
Or lay that wildwood beauty low
And something in her mien recalled
My pettea fawn lsSt long ago.
And, half unconsciously, aloud
1 cal lied my wandering Muna's name
She started, turned, and blsating low
With bounding steps the darling came.
She comes My Voice mistrust disarns.
Forgetting all suspicious fear
And needless of the hunts alarms.
She comes She knows her mistress near.
She licks my hands, my cheek, my brow
She circles me with play ful bounds
Sweet Muna, all too happy now
To heed the threatening cry of hounds.
TO westward pass the hunters fleet:
In calm security she lies,
Fair Mana, at her mistress feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
Cecil G,
Born in Baltimore, Md,
June 20. 1916,
Died at Brewertown, N, Y.
June 20, 1866,
Aged 20 years.

Through the oval glass at She head Of
the casket he could see his face frozen
into the white rigidlty of death.
His friends and relatives were seated
around the room, and the pastor was
preaching q touching funeral sermon, in.
terrupted now and then by the sobs of
his listeners. Through the open window
the glory OF a summer day was drifting
in, fragrant with the sweet breath from
the clover fields and musical with the
songs Of birds He saw a latent beauty
in everything he looked upon, and q la.
tent melody In every sound he heard
he realized how crude and imperfect are
all our dreams of happiness in the flesh
as compared with those which the immor-
tails know.
But, like flash of lightning, there
came loss Of identity, again-utter an
Inhalation Tor an uncertain lapse of time
and when he again awoke TO sense of
his condition his spirit once more tenant
ed his body-his coffin had been borne
to the cemetery-and he heard the sexton
preparing to lower him to his last rest
ing place in the dust. -
Now, for the first time, a great horror
fell upon him. He was to be entombed
be left alone with the night,
and the terror, and the grim company of
skeletons mouldsring around him. He
would regain consciousness when too
late-would strike the close walls Of his |
prison, but to no purpose-call, and there
would be no answer-pray, and the very
heavens would be pitiless--shriek, tear
his flesh with his fingers, curse, and, ra-
wing, die.
Summing up all his will, he utilized it
in last effort to break the spell that had
seized him, and with success. He. was
rescued from his impending doom, and
weeks Of watchful nursing brought him
hack to the full enjoyment of his former
health. i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13

Men, like peaches and pears, grow
sweet little while before they begin to
decay. don't know what it is whether
spontaneous change, mental and bodily,
or whether 1t is through experience of
the thanklesSness OF critical honesty.
At thirty we are all trying to cut our
names in big letters upon the walls of
this tenement of life; twenty years later
we have carved il or shut up our jack
knives. Then we are ready to help
others, and care less to hinder any, be-
cause nobody's elbows are in our way. So
am glad you havea little life left; YOU
will oh saccharine enough in few years.
-AutocrGt Of the BREAKFAST Table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
Pc e r r Y.
Written for Our Fireside Friend.
A SUMMER ROMANCE.
By EUGENE j. HALL.

Her name was Saral Jane,
Who loved young man good as she,
Whose name was Elam Paine.
Now ELAN were nice young man
As any in the place ;
The wbiskers was just starting out
Upon his youthful face.
He dearly loved fair Sarah Jane,
AS one might well suppose,
While she regarded E lam Paine
The best Of all her beaus.
Yet love is ut transient dream,
The vision of day,
It's castles rise amid the skies,
To quickly fade away.
A shadow fell upon the path
OF honest Elan Paine /;
The lofty spires his fancy reared
Began to fade aud wane.
Into the quiet neighbOrhood,
For "health and country air."
A "Oty drummer" came to spend
His summer season" there.
The splendor Of his loud attire
And manners was complete;
The flaming necktie that he wore
Was redder than beet.
On Sunday, in the village church,
He gazed across the aisle,
Upon the face of Sarah Jane,
With his impressive smile.
She turned her head the other way.
And glanced al Elam Paine
h,~, e.
OF feminine disdain.
The drummer" as the days crept by,
In public favor grew,
And heartless Sarah Jane forsook
Her old love for the new.
And scarce a summer day went by
But he was by her side
He bought her candy by the pound,
And took her out to ride.
And Elan Paine looked sad and pale
His form grew thin and spare.
The Getty man" had overturned
His castles in the air.
His hopes were gone his idol false
He could no longer stay
So near the being that he loved,
And yet So far away.
He started for the western wilds,
And tickle Sarah Jane
Meier saw his once familiar face,
Nor heard his voice again.
One summer day tale was told.
That startled all the place,
And when it came to Sarah Jane.
The color left her face.
"Ihe drummer HAD A WIFE AT HOME,
And CHILDREN, THREE OR FOUR"
The places that had known him once
Must know him nevermore.
And. ere the cherries morrow dawned
He secretly had flown,
And sorrow stricken Sarah Jane
Was left in tears alo he.
o, ye who trife with heart
And soul of honest worth,
Are toying with the purest thoughts
And sympathies of earth.
Think Of the grief of Elan Paine,
And Sarah JAMES deep VOC.
Be TRUE to those MOST TRUE TO YOU,
And let the ''drummers" go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
For The Evening Journal.
DID YE HEAR
BY H. RoWELL.

Did ye hear those peals of thunder,
Booming from the Granite State ?
Where the lightning rent asunder
Every Au-Klux, small ard great i?
Did you hear the earthquake rumble
From the 'SteadyHabits Land ?"
Did you see their houses tumble
Who the flames of treason famed +?
Did yen hear brave Little Rhody.
shouting with the ocean wave.
we have buried every 'toady'
An resurrectless grave ?"
Ihes the bloody hosts of treason,
Like mere phantoms, melt away.
When intelligence AID reason.
Truth and freedom, bear full SWAY.
And the Ides of next November
snail those hydra-serpents slay.
still left hissing-fer remember.
we have Grant to lead the way.
JOLIET, April S. 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
REUNITED.

AN IDYL OF THE CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08
Religions Notices.

The regular monChly meeting for the promotion OF
holiness, will be hsld Monday afternoon and evening
at the Chestnut st. Church, commencing at and n
o'clock All are invited to attend and take part in
the exercises,
INDIA ST., UNIV. SocIETY-Rev. Geo. w Eick-
nell. Pastor. Services at 10 80 a. M and "a D.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
st.-Eld. w. H. Mitchell of Kennebnpk, will preach
Sunday at the usual hours. Seats zee,
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Lyceum meets at p. m. Conference at 8.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st., Co ner of
Wimot, Rev VIM. H. Smaller. Pastor.-Pfeaching at
8; Sabbath School at 1.45i Social meeting at u.
CONGRESS ST. M. Il. CHURcH'-Rev. w. M. Stsr-
ling; Communion Service at 1ci a. M; Preaching at
p M Prayer meeting at a. m. and II p. m.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Rev M. H. Williams will
preach at 10a ond g.; Praise meeting in the evening
FLUENT HALL-The Shakers viii hold meetings.
tomorrow afternoon and evening, at and u o'clock
Elder f. W. Evans of New York will speak.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH-Diyiue Service at 1Oh
A. M. Sunday choolimmediately af.er morning r.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL-Sundays,1 10. 30 a. m 8 and
7..0 p. m. Daily, $50 a. m. and p. m. Free to all
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Se-vices Sunday at 1880 o'clock AN.
and 2. NJ. This is free church, with free seats
CAsCo ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. A.
SMITH, pastor. Preaching at 1880 A. M. Sabbath
School at II M, Preaching at s. Pr aver Meeting PM
PREBLE CHAPEL, co ner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School OF 2; Preaching at 8: A
temperance me- citing at u; NJ. g. Palmer ard others
Will address the meeting.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Sabba3h
Schoo Prayer Meeting at 2i6. Sabbath School at 8.
Pseaching by Rev. Mr.. Lufkin. All a-e invited. l..
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1891 Congress st
Elder w. s. Campbell from New Briton, Conn.,, will
preach Sunday, at the usual hours. Seats free.
=, THE REFORM School s. S. will be held Sunday p.
M. Coach leaves State Street at O'Clock. Every
teacher is requested to be present. ..,s
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.--Services Sab
bath A. NJ, at 1899 O'Clock; P. M, at ard TOO
o'clock. Communion service the first Sunday P. M
OF each month. Also meetings on Mon lay and
Thursday evenings at 7.30 o'clock All from the
and land are cordially invited
Y. M. c. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building. Pray
er Meetings every Saturday evening.-Sociai Meeting
every Sunday at 10a O'Clock AM, in Munseys Sail
Loft, Commercial wifi.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08

A message was read from the President, ask
ing the House to designate the artist, and the
amount to be paid, and appoint board of Off
GERS to locate the bronze monument to Gen.
Rawlins. Referred to the committee ON appro-
priations.
Copies of correspondence i'm reference to the
extradition treaty with Belgium, were present
ed and referred.
The House concurred in the sundry senate
amendments to private bills. The House nom
cOncurred in the numerous amendments to the
river and harbor appropriation bill, and asked
for a committee of conference, for want of
two-thrds vote.
The committee of conference on the Denver
and RIO Grande, railroad bill, made report
which was agreed to. The House took up the
Senate Ku Klux bill, proposing 20 extend the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus privi-
leges, until end of next regular session of Con-
gress. The vote on suspension of rules was Sc
against IS. Two-thirds were required to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill.
The House passed the senate bill, appropria-
ting one million dollars for the payment of Ken
lucky war claims and that the Secretary of the
Treasury is directed to cause to be examined
and settled, and paid any proper claims of that
State for enrolling, equippiag, and subsisting
the state forces of Kentucky, during rebellion.
Numerous Senate bills were passed including
bill extending for seven years, Sabin's improv-
ment for horse hay rakes.
VIM. Roberts offered preamble and resolu-
ZION WITH view 10 ascertalnlnS what steps, II
any, have been taken to carry out the resolution
of the House with regard to release from i'm
prisonment of DIR. Emile Howard. Referred
to committee on foreign affairs.
Z. FL. Roberts of N. Y. asked leave to report
from committee ION Ways and Means, bill to
abolish oathe and affirmations in custom house
entries, and to substitute declarations in lieu
thereof. False declarations with intention
to defraudi the revenue, are to be considered
high misdemeanors, aud persons violating the
act or conviction, shall be punished by fine of
$1,000, or two years imprisonment or both at
the discretion of the court.
The declarations provided for are to be consid-
cred equivalent to an oath Objection was
made, and the House took recess.
Evening Session.
A large amount of business ON the Speakers
table was disposed of, but the only public BIZ
passed. was the Senate bill to reimburse United
States marshals for taking the ninth census.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08

AcCIDENT.-Yesterday noon John McDuffee,
employed on the pile driver at the Boston and
Maine railroad bridge, fell from the top of the
driver to the Deck a distance of twenty feet,
and was taken up insensible. He soon recov-
cred consciousness and was taken to his home
on Clark street, when DIR. Ludwig was called
to attend him. He received two very severe
wounds on the face, and it was feared that
there are serious internal injuries
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08
WASHINGTON.


Postponed.
WASHINGTON, June I'm accordance with
the request of the New York Central Railroad
company, the sale of their property to satisfy
the demands of the government tax, is post
poned until the attorneys of the Company can
confer with Secretary Boutwell, andI Commits
sioner Douglass. 1 r-
The President has nominated Ellis Spear of
Aaine Examiner in Chief in the Patent Office;
Odin Thayer, Assessor of Internal Revenue,
Tor the Eighth Massachusetts District and V.
;. Lusk, United States District Judge, for the
Western District of North Carolina
The Washington Treaty.
A report prevailed to-day, that England had
Washington. This report may have been
House of Lords, which gave promise of such
result No official information had been re-
ceived up to late hour tonight, confirming
the report
Gentlemen in official positions here, however,
through Minister Scheuck such intimations as
lead them to believe the article will be accepted
with the explanation the British Ministry by
authority of our Government in relation to con-
se9uential damages.
Should the article be accepted, it will be en-
bodied in the form of a treaty to be negotiated
here by Secretary Fish and Sir Edward Thorn
ton, and sent to London for the Sovereign's sig
nature.
The arbitrator at Geneva can adjourn soon
after their meeting on the 10th inst, to meet
again soon as the document shall reach them,
and thereafter continue their business without
further impediment. - ... .
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08
b I'D E FORD. s AGO
AND VICINITY.



The usual services will be held tomorrow at the
several churches in Biddeford and Saco, as follows
BIDDEFORD.
Christ Church-Hardy Hall-Rey W. j. Alger,
rector. 81. l..-l M. .1l
Pavilion Congregational Church-Services by the
pastor, Mr.. A. j. Rogers. H
Baptist Chu-ch-By the pastor, Rev. A. L. Lane.
Second Congregational Church-By the pastor, Rev.
j. d. Emerson. .d7
Universalist Church-By the PASTOR Rev. Charles
Z. Tucker.
Freewill Baptist-By the pastor, Rev. j. Malvern.
The Bddeford Y. M. C. A.-Win hold the usual
prayer meetings at o. a. m. and p. m. s...
St. Mary's Church, Catholic-Usual services by
Father Brady.
Advent Chapel-Services at the usual hours
SACO.
First Parish Congregational Church-By the pas
TOT, Rev. B. NJ Frink.
Unitarian Church-By the pastor, Rev. j. T. G..
Nichols.
Episcopal Church-Rev. William j. Alger, rector.
Services as usual. .. ..p.-....-.-.. r
Baptist Church-By the pastor Rev. Cbas HolbrOok.
Weber.
Freewill Baptist Church-By Wescott Bullock,
pastor. Hf E'
Methodist Episcopal Church,-By the pastor Rev.
S. F. Wetherbee.
A HORSE belonging to P. B. Kinsman, the
travelling agent of a confectionery establish
ment in Great Falls, was found dead in the sta
BILE connected with the Saco House, yesterday
morning. .....
The cart of Mr.. Kinsman was broken into a
short time ago at Shapleigh, and large portion
of-its contents stolen. ,ss.sr 81 ...ss
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08
Weather Report, June =, ~ p. M.

War Department, Signal Service U. S. Army, Di-
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-08

PROF. TRIP delivered in Fluent Hall last
evening the fifth of his descriptive series in
Portland. The subject for the evening was,
"The Causes of the Franco Prussan war and
the defeat of Napoleon" We will not attempt
even an outline of this lecture, except to say
that twas comprehensive and exhaustive
treatment of the political influence that culmi-
mated in the late struggle between France and
Germany, and commended the close attention
of the intelligent audience throughout.
The last and concluding lec.lre will be deliv-
ed this Saturday evening on Lamartine, the
poet-orator.