davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

THE MARRIAGE or PERE HYA-
CINTHE.-"Pere Hyacithe is married to
an American widow IL was his mar
riage which completed Luthers rupture
with the Roman Church and rendered il
forever incurable. Welded i'm secret, in
the presence of few trusty friends, half
overwhelmed by the consciousness of an
act that the children of the Church are
taught to abhor, and vet resolute in the
conviction of truth and right, that step
prevented for ever the German Reform
ers' return TO the bosom of Catholicism
Pere Hyacinthe has not been forced to
celebrate his nuptials in silence and
secrecy, solid walls between him and
the eyes of men. Physical fear need not
agitate him; he is secure ia person and
power against the power Of the Church.
Yet none the less has he cut down the
bridge that still remained between
Catholicism and himself. His marriage
means his final determination to aban-
don the religious system which he
taught from the pulpit of Notre Dame.
Casuistry may attempt TO prove that TO
the essence Of Roman Catholicism he
still adheres, and cite that he had Dol
linger and his associates as allies; but
distinctincticns of that nature blind
only for moment. In most religious
systems the form is rs much as the
spirit.
1t is possible that Pere Hyacinthe had
this marriage long in view. If so, il
| gives a new explanation TO his departure
from the folds OF the Church. There are
some natures so warm, so generous, 50
easily lost in pure though passionate
love- that all the wealth and honors oi
the world are triiles weighed against it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

y GHOST At THE ROCKLAND House.
The Boston journal says:-"Sundav
night, As the watchman of the Roekland
House, Nantasket Beach, was going his
rounds, he was attracted 10 the outside
of the house by n strange noise which
enamated from the music stand i'm front
of the hotel. Though the moon was not
very brilliant, he was able to see that in
some unaccOuntable manner there had
been a complete revolution in the ex-
terror arrangement of affairs. The tent
which is usually pitched on the lawn.
had taken fight and was now pitched
above the music stand. How this came
about was impossible TO tell, but upon
approaching the tent, there was noise
which denoted at least one oceupant
and by the regularity Of the tattoo uDon
the boards, the occupant was supD6sed
10 have cloven feet. After 4 careful sur
vey the watehman approached, ready to
repel any attack, If necessary. and
determined 10 expel the intruder II he
had TO clasp hands across n bloody
chasm. His surprise may be imagined
when he found on closer fnspection tbat
the celebrated calf owned by Mr.. Rinlev
had taken possession Of the tent and an
peared ready to expel all intruders.
How the tent came upon the stand and
how the calf came inside Of the tent. are
things which mo fellah can tell.1n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

"Well, l did not think, when | mar
ried you, that you would grow to be
such a goOse" said q young married
man to his bride, who was pouting be-
cause she could not go to q party in the
evening. Neither did - She replied,
but your mother was telling me, only
yesterday, how much l was growing
into your way" Both laughed, and
they concluded to make up and be good
natured.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

Oueen Victoria was last year presented
with five barrels Of choice ..ai.;t1, SlIglIrft1'
apples, and, being pleased theTeTl1hI hodeehoId
steward I,lS a supply Of seventy barrels OF
the winter varieties OF Michigan
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27
SONORA HEWITT.

Entered, according 10 the Act Of Congress. in
the year ls72, by Mr,. Susie Witherell, In the or
hee OF the Librarian OF Congress al Washington
Chyl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

The following is an old recipe for the
choice of wife for old bachelors
As much Of beauty as preserves affection,
Oi modest difiidence as claims prote.!t.CH
A doeile mind, subservient 10 coI.goI,"i'' c,f,
\ temper led BY reason and rehecttiiou9, i9,,
And every passion kept in due suoI ;o,
just faults enough to Keep her Ifoll I,I, 81
Find this, my friend, ana theii iii'iNe
lection
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27
aeW !Aortbwest.

4 Journal Tor the People.
devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
independent in Politics and Religion.
awe 10 all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and EXPOSING ,bs y-r1n,s
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-27

Correspondents writing over assumed siena-
lures must make known their names no tbs
Editor, or no attention Will be given 10 their
communications.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

TRAMwAY ALL RIGHT.-The tram
way is transporting ore to mill with
out interruption. The new cable
and new sheavesa are aperfect success,
and the Eberhardt n Aurora Co.
tlimitedl can now bid defiance to
snow storms and blockaded roads.
The reason for the irregularity up to
the time the new cable was put in
place, was that the pulleys were too
small for the tightening gear. Large
sheaves have been put on, and the
buckets now run for the distance of
two miles on the cable with the reg
~ularitv of clock-work. So much for
nerve and enterprise.-W White Pine
News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
The TEXAS CATTLE TRADE.-The

The TEXAS CATTLE TRADE.-The
San Francisco Call estimates that
during the last year Texas supplied
GOO, 900 head of cattle to the other
States and Territories. If the St.
Louis and San Francisco Overland
Railroad were completed, it would
not be long before California could
be made to share in the benefits of
this trade. There would never be
cause to fear a scarcity of fresh
beef at fair prices. Texas is distant
from California only about a thou
sand miles by the 35th parallel
route. The building of this road
would soon cause ranches to be
opened up at all the favorable points
along the route, where cattle driven
on foot could obtain food. When
food was no longer obtainable, the
railroad might be resorted to as a
means of transportation, and a steady
trade conducted with San Francisco
in the delivery of cattle and beef.
Wild cattle have been sold in Texas
as low as three and five dollars per
head. OF course, the increase of
demand would raise the prices; but
the herds are so vast, and the pas
lures for feeding and fattening so
favorable, that the sources Of supply
might always be depended upon.
The Call thinks there is hardly a
doubt but the cattle trade with Texas
would serve to reduce prices Of beef
twenty-five per cent. or more in the
California market.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
UTAH IN SOBER COLORS.

Al Az SOo6n SOAVAS'
The Salt Lake Review refutes the
assertion that the Gentiles coyet
Mormonpossessions by making some
statements somewhat at variance
with the crimson-colored declama-
ton in which that Territory is usual
ly dressed by its journals. Their
improvements it says, their
houses, fences, bitches, would be
almost worthless to a Gentle COM
munity. The soil, watered by hand,
will bring fair crops, but since the
railroad was completed, all kinds of
grain, beef, pork and cheese have
been imported, showing that most
farm produce can be raised in Ma
braska and shipped to Utah cheaper
than it can be raised in Utah by
Mormons. One year with another.
the grasshopper and the priesthood
take between twenty-five to fifty per
centum OF all the crops. The stock
range is limited and poor, and con-
sequently there is but little stock,
comparatively, in the Territory"
The manufactures are described as
nearly worthless for want of raw ma
.erial and a market-their cotton ex-
periments a failure-the same of silk
raising. beet sugar manufacture and
tisheries-their four sells for 50
when California -four sells for So
and of their six 0 reight wooden mills
there is not enough wool to keep
mOrethan two running. Asfor their
mines we are told that Utah. or
rather the Emma mine" produced
5000 tons in 1870, and 10000 in
1871, at which rate of production it
would take eighteen years to produce
as much ore as was raised from the
Gould X Curry each year for seven
wears. The Review scorns such a
country. 1t exclaims: Talk about
Gentiles covetinc such a country as
Utah, and to such an extent that
they are anxious to provoke a civil
war, with a Bartholomew massacre
as an episode, in order toappropriate
it, when there are millions of acres
of better land. watered by Heaven
and lever devoured by locusts, a
thousand miles nearer market, beg
ging for settlers -
This gloomy picture istinally veri-
fed by the following reference:
Most of the Gentiles of Utah have
been ca"gbt here rs in a trap, and
they could get ont, skinned.
They are staying round now, no
looking after their pelts, for
which. strange as it may seem, they
still retain a lingering affection.
of them areapostate Mormons,
who have lived here as long as their
orthodox brethren, and done as much
to reclaim the desert. and who only
ask the common rights of American
citizens in the pursuit of their bust
ness. As to the Federal officers, it
is a little singular, if Utah were the
Eden it is represented tobe, that not
one of them, in twenty years, has
adopted it Is his home upon the ex-
piration of his term Of office, while
to do 50 is the rule in adjacent Ter
ritories."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 10
The General Assembly, in joint con-
vention at 1870 to-day, elected John
Sherman United States Senator.
He received 13 votes, to SO votes for
George W. Morgan, ) for Jacob d.
Cox. l for Robert C. Schenck and l
for Aaron L. Perry.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

The Central Pacific Railroad is
reported blocked with snow on the
Summit. No mails from the West
arrived Yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

Major General Henry W. Hallack
died on Tuesday at Louisville, Ken
lucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

PROFESSOR FOwLER's course of
lectures at Gold Hill commenced on
Thursday evening. Fowler would
probably find a good audience in
Carson should he decide TO- come
here.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
EOUS.

Gold and See! Pens. Lamps Of all kind,
Lanterns, Work Boxes, Writing Desk,
Baskets, Wall Paper, Window Glass, Pic
lures and Picture Frames, Cigar CASES,
Tobacco Boxes, Pencils Crayons, Sterrr--
copticuns and Views from all parts of tn
world, Ptathe- Busters. Buckskin and
Boxing Gloves, Pocket Books, In~kstanI-,
Dice, Combs. Brushes, and in fact every
article useful or ornamental.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

The water of the Sacramento on
Monday night was 2212s feet above
low water mark.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

DIED.-Wm. H. Bethards, for
merly a resident of Carson, and at
one time a Deputy Sheriff of Ormsby
county, died recently at Schell
Greek of pneumonia. Bethards was
well-known throughout the eastern
portion of the State, as we'll as in
this vicinity. He had some trouble
while here growing ont of his shoot
ing one John Sherwood.
P. S.-Since the above was writ
ten the item is spoiled by the Eureka
and White Pine papers. The News
says:
Nor DEAD.-The Phoebe Record
of the ID published a notice of the
death of Bill Bethards, which is
copied by the Eureka Sentinel. A
letter was received here last evening
from Bethards, dated at Rubyville,
on the 3D. of the month.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

JoNEs.-The Enterprise has inter-
viewed J. J. Wheeler of Columbus
District, respecting the shooting of
the convict Jones, an account of
which appeared in that paper some
time ago. Wheeler confirms the
account. He says both Armisteadt
and Jones were buried at the sheep
camp, but Armsteadt's friends in
tend to remove his remains. The
story is somewhat mysterious vet.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

The Oregon papers report colder
weather at Portland than has been
known for many years. The Their
mometer has been below zero. The
Columbia is so filed with floating
ice that navigation above the Villa
mette is impossible.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

The Leap Year Ball is one of the
attractions advertised by the Young
Lady's Social Society at Gold Hill.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

James B.. Larue, one of the old
pioneers, died a few days ago at his
residence at Brooklyn, Alameda
county. He was a well-known bust
ness man, and land owner at Oak
land. His law suits in the early
days for the water front of Oakland
were famous in the annals of litiga-
ton.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

DIARIES FOR lS73.-A diary has become
au almost indispensable article Of use for
ladies aud gentleman, snd - ,hs holidays
are fast approaching diaries are to be inelu-
ded amosg the lists Of presents. The best
place 10 buy them is at TIE Post Office News-
room. We have just got on . fresh stock
Of diaries Of oil kinds and for all prices, from
leather covered business diary. Wicker s-ll'
these chesp, and . person can easily make
. selection 10 suit, from their large ste OK.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

oil the rain, with gum boots, waterproof
and umbrellas, 10 hopes Of seeing who II
was that had thus become doubly en,anglsd
10 the matrimonial net, and John Hickey q
companion butcher OF Roumsin's was kept
constantly saying Madam, know wha
you wonld ssk. am not the man"
Some people think that the lady will not
return again, but Roumain says he wa
was as sure Of ohe hundred Thousand dol
lars as be is that she would he would be
rich man. We have obtaided other import
ant Information In regard to this wealthy
lady, whioh we will give to ourt readers 10
COED time, ell Of which 10 truthful and cof-
rect.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

The recent railroad accident at Miflin, on
toe Penusylvanis Railroad, has raised the
ssual storm OF iud snation from the pres
and the connuc'ors and engineers Of The i'll
fated trains come 10 for any amount ofsbuse.
This 10 ell wrong, "a the judgment OF cal
msr moments will indicate. Is II to be sup.
posed that conductors aud engineers would
j-opardlse their own lives by becoming
srirninsIly negligent Of their duty? For
our part, we cannot think that these usually
ca.eful and intrepid men would tras With
their own lives, much less those OF people
committed to their care. They may err 10
judgement, for like other men they are not
iufsllible, but they are not criminals because
Of that error The cause of the sccident at
M,fIl!n will undergo a through investigatiou
and IL any blame Can attach TO the officers
OF either train we feel assured It will be
made public, and the proper penalty provi/
csd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

Some yonug people Of this place undsS'
took to play juke on a gentleman boarder
who wss out late one Saturday evening rec
entity. They hung a lAdy's dress, corsetp,
stseters, on tbs chairs 10 his room. and
placed false hair, hair pins, 80, On bis
bureau, and placed the figure Of . woman in
his bed. He wasn't fooled . bit but quietly
bid the articles sud awaited developments.
The jokers were glad 10 ask for the missing
articles, after some Of them were obliged to
remain from church on Sunday. The young
man was ahead on that joke.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

We can recommend the following Woes.
Collections of choc- P,.no Songs: .Sn,u-
ing LiRnts.' (Sacrsd Sengsl: "Goldss
Leaves" Vs's. I. and II; Hearth aua
Home" Firsside Echops" Sweet Seund,.'-
"Pricars. Gems" Price. $l.zS sasb 10
boards; % in cloth; $3.50 In elets and
gilt
Also the following lnstranrntal Collse-
tions: Fairy Fiugrrs," Magic Circle"
Young Pianist" and Pearl Drops'-iour
Easy collections "Anieak Rect-auoos"
"Pieasant henories," "Golden Chinss,"
and "Briiliant Gems" for more sdvsoeed
players Price Of each hookr Sl-75 ID
boards; ~ 10 cloth; $3.50 in cloth sAd
gilt
strsus wal.ses TASK for Prt.rs' Edition(
IN 2 vols , - each 10 boards; $5'in cloth.
Novrl!ors Cheap Edition Of Pisno.To',s
CLASSICS, consisting OF Msndeissohn's COM
ple,s works in vols Svo, price 81 80 ZACH
Folio Edition, o. each: Bestboven's Soma
tas. -: kaznrkas, B"iIsds, and Prelndss.
Shuhert's Piano Pi~e's, ~; Mo3arts Soma
-; Schumans 43 pieces, - etc. ole. 10
ordering these, DO sure 10 ask for Novellss
| Ed ition. They ara oil handsome sdi&,ons.
| NovelIo's cheap Vocal Celleetions: N ,her
Goose, 81 and g.: RsndegIerr Sacred
Songs, 81 so; kendelssohn's IS Songs,
beautifully bound. u 50; Sohumsos Vocal
Album, So; Moors's Irish Aelodies, Folio
Edition. BY Balf+, $s; German volksbedss
Album. $2, e.s., eto.
Stainsr's Christmas Carols, new and old.
illustrated. Price -. The sane without
illustrations, 10 vols, 81 ssch; complete,
$l.5O.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11
Letter frOuI Plnmer.

Nothing Of great importance has transpir.
Cd Of late 10 mar the universal serenity ana
peac-fulneas Of this classic village, but the
following, which 10 too good to be lost:
One Of our oldest and most highly respected
citizens who not long since went mp the
fums financially IL the party Of the frat
part He has long been connected with the
n. E. Charch OF this place, and was deem/
ed good member because OF his bountiiul
and ever open purse. Another member
the same Church, who forgot oil scriptursi
injunctions and judged bis friends and TEL
low member harehly for bis financial ruin
10 we'll known to all. His better half
thought ditfsrsntiy, and sent her son TO bny
three dollars worth Of squssbss from bin
Of which be had en- abundant supply. On
bis way for The squashes the son lost the
money but proceeded aui got the squasbes
aud said he would pay for them next day
A week passed by when the party Of the
6rst part bssought himssli Of his squash
desliugs and preceded OF once 20 the broth
er's house and asked him to settle for pow
ender be bought from him. Party ofsecond
not knowing any thing about the transaction
bis eposse had been carrying on her own
responsibility refused TO come down with
the collateral. The pastor oftbe flock OF
which these two were members being pres
ent they at once sgresd upon him a. q rsliI
able person to settle their difficulty, which
be agreed to do. After thoroughly invetti--
eating the matter he thought to keep peace
among his sheep that he had better sppre/
pirate the squasbes as legal contrsbsnd o!
war. This satisfied the two brothers the drss
debiding - on the Pastors sccount. The
ondparty not knowing anything sbsnt th Q
matter had nothing to say. But the lady
who would do a charitable act ID. behind 50
aud her husband don't know 1t.
The Holmes House ut TiOneets WAS de-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

The Annual Session The Vsnsngo Coun'
ty Teachers Institute, will be h.ld In the
Union School building, Frsnklin, commen.
cling Monday, Dec. 18th, 1872. st2 O'Clock
p. H., and closing Friday, Dec. 2olh. There
will be o number OF prominent instructors
present. including Miss Flora T. Parsons,
graduate Of the Oswego Normal and Train.
log School. Prof Andrew Burt, author OF
Bdrt,'s Grammar, Prof Stssdmsn, Pres. Of
Carrier Seminary and Normal College, 70
take part in the exercises, but We hope 10
have the greater part Of the work done by
the teachers Of our owu county. The follow
lug Evening Lrc,urss viii, BE- present, viz:
Rev. J. W. Baio, evening Of The l7sh.
Rev. ]. d. FEES, 18th.
Rev. G. p. Haye, Pies. Washington and
Jefferson College, evening of the 18Th
Rev. J. ]. S.sadnan, Pres. Carrier Semi.
nary, goth
In some Of the Districts the tsnchsrs ere
allowed the week to attend the institute
without any deduction Of salary. 10 those
that are not allowed the time, u 10 hoped
the ,eucbers will manifest their professional
enthusiasm by attending the institute and
making up The time.
From . resolution passed at the last iuati.
tute II 10 understood 10 be the desire Of the
teachers 10 pay their boarding, which Gao
be had at reduced rates, while attending the
institute.
Every effort will be made V have an To-
teresting and profitable session. 1t 10 hoped
that every teacher 10 the county will be
present. The instructors and lectures need
no recommendation
W. J. MCCLURE, Co. Supt.
IL The great tragedian and eminer
Shsksspearian reader and elosationist. Jss
Z. Murdoch, has been secured BY prtuate
parties to give 40 entertainment 10 FRANK
lin, at City Hall, On the first evening OF The
Institute.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

Tue Western Uniou Telegraph Office, will
b removed 10 few days from its present
location 10 the MeCIintoek House to the
Central House. It will occupy psrt Of the
Producers' Association Room. The new
office will b one of the neatest 10 Western
Pennsylvania. 1t will, as heretofore, be
uudsr charge Of NJ. J. Terrence, the pres
snt popular and efiesient manager.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11

GooD.-An Illinois jury has rendered .
verdict for three thousand dollars in favor
Of man who broke his leg in landing from
u packet 10 Gslens, where the facilities for
getting Ashore were imperfect. Let every
man who 10 injured through the fsslt ol rail.
road and steamboat companies prosecute
With vigor and liberalization to final YER
dict.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11
PETROLEUM, CHxrRE. Pa . Dec. II

To THE BENEvoLENT.-Naar the Keech
farm a family pamed Bigslow occupy a
wrrtched tenement. The man is wood =
chopper but has not employment or money
The womsa lies sIck OF a cancer. The case
10 hopeless. She hss nve little ones, the
eldest ten yeas Of age. All need food,
clothing, medicine and shelter. The eeason
IL unusually isclement The Giver Of all
Good has given ne enough aud'to spare, let
not dying woman appeal dn vain for q
few Of The comforts of life.
I viii take over in my cutter suything lef'
at the RECORD of1i:s for them.
W. " HARpNAy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-11
Geld as l p. u. ll2A

Bys dispatch from OH City, dstsd tb,i
forenoon, va learn that the proposed plan
OF ssslision for the ensuing 60 days between
the producers and rs6ners, has been adopt
Cd BY tho PstSojsua Producers Csussii,
and now snly awaits The setion Of the Asso-
sistions Of the different distriois 10 become
dnaL 10 this district Il will come up o.
The next meeting, Oh Saturday evening"
We have oil along opposed sny coalition
whstever between the producers and rnr-
era, believing that our cid enemies the So.
IMP. Go. alias the Ref. Gem. intended Il
fern some new pIss 10 upset the producers.
The prevailing opinion 10 this district, ..
near - We can aud out, sppesrs 10 b op'
posed 10 The new plan. Whsssver the die
ssics association decides spon " shsll
probably support, provided II 10 for ths
sss', - ~ certainly think II viii be II op-
posed 10 this movement.
Another body Of tbs producers sppssr to
thisk that this latest movement, II sdoptad,
vii result 10 The ultimats breaking up q
the Agency.
Build your own reaosriss, gentlemen, aud
Twill b "gooA cay" 10 the Conbiuaties.
O'bsrwiss, it will b . repetition Of the So
Imp. Co. swisdis, shs Rel. Con. fraud. The
pesliog arrangement, &s.