davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
BY MRS. c. l. sHAcKLocK.

BY Mns C. l. sHACKLocK.
W. sfiaIi NEE; again. aeiovrd,
Wi b lowe 49, true and fond
AS our ears h-pu'At ever qn'ckened o. "
iu Zee beautiful beyond
Where the glorious simmer reigneth,
Whore no waves ol sorrow flow;
Where the flowers are ever fadeless,
Aud ne skies with beauty glow.
Though the river flows between ns,
can almOsf SEE he strand
Where tht t,ny bark ha Il anchored:
can almost see thee srand,
With thy smiling lips halt parted.
With the same sweet, loving gaze
Which Thy dear face 81 trimmed,
In he happy ~ gone days.
And know that hon art waiting
TIT We meet upon ihal shore;
And |. 100, await the angel.
Who will bear me safely DER.
Oh, his wings Will east no shadow
On his brow a Eight will gieam,
Ana he dark and troubled waters
viii appear little stream
Though the misfs will gal her round me,
shall sce Thy heckoning hand:
rhall hear Thy joyiu welcome
Ere reach the belt + land
Shall ! mourn the days declining,
When The evening comes TO me
Freighted with the sweet assurance
That I'm one dav nearer thee
When The day OF lite is ended,
shall lay M down 10 rest, ri
As an infant slrk> 10 slumher
On loving mother $ breast. .
For the g,nrions dawn will follow,
AS The sunShin alter rain ,.s
shall wake 10 SIC. With rapture,
Thy beloved face again.
MOBILE, ALA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

Through the twilight clear and golden.
Comes memory sweet and olden.
Sweet. because an essence fingers,
All untouched by Times swift fingers.
Like casket which discloses
Long forgotten, Withered roses.
Old. because the chain is broken,
Linking us to thoughts unspoken.
Once we stood mid soft winds signing,
AS the GUNNER day was dying;
With the trees around US swaying;
At oui feet the water playing;
With the branches DER us meeting:
There we stilled our hearts quick beating
For, as from some distant Alden,
Game voice with sorrow laden
It moment seemed to culver
Der the sllver-tinted river.
Soft as stars from Heaven falling,
O'eTthe river 1t seemed calling
Sweet as dreams from Heaven straying,
:" E is ], the voice seemed saying.
OF the voice and water cleaning.
But, the words so sweetlv spoken,
OF thee are sacred token.
NevermOre beside the river
Will We watch the waters culver,
Or the clear rays of the morning,
AL the purple hills adjoining.
But sweet sister, in my dreaming.
There / see the soft lights beaming;
And when sleeps soft chain hath bound me.
Then feel thy dear arms round me
The night seems no longer lonely,
II Ihear thy footsteps only.
And wait through darkness dreary,
Though my heart is all aweary,
TIL The angels. slow descending,
summon me to life meier ending.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
From the Banner of Light.
SOME THINGS WE NEED NOT DO. y
BIZ BELLE BUSH,

BIZ BELLE BUSH. III
We need not lead lonely life,
II we are kind and loving,
Nor lack the friendly words ard smiles
Our daily acts approving. -
We need not sing, There's none to love
Or give rs fond caresses -
If We have but 8 sunny soul.
IT Will 1gfs the love that blesses.
We need not sigh from morn till night.
And say, with hearts aweary.
There is no joy in anything
The world Is dark and drearyl"
We need not feel when trials come,
Our fate is worse than others.
For God Is good, and ills must come
TO US, as to our brothers
We need not watch the sands of life.
ana grleve to see them waning,
IL from each hour that fits away.
Some gems of truth we're gaming.
We need not count our years blank,
As DER the past We ponder,
II IN the morn and noon OF life
Our days we do not sauander.
We need not fret at little things,
Or be forever frowning
E when Nature wears smiling face.
Our days sce should be crognsro.
With loving words and noble deeds.
And aspirations holy,
Or generous efforts made to bless
And elevate the lowly. a
Such lahore will be sweet to us.
And half !ife's troubles ended.
When in our hearts we see the flowers
OF love and duty blended.
we need not fear to die. when death
US gives sign and warning
FOR II we've bravery done our best.
Wen pass from Night 10 Moynind.
thus greeting all our days on earth.
we need not dnd them dreery.
IL with an earnest, honest heart.
We strife to make them CHEEKY,
Bs'vsdere Seminary, Dec, 3lst, 1871.
The above lines were suggested by hea,
ing yonng lady sing the sentimental SONG
entitled mo One to Love. None to Caress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

Somebody, rrejudlccd against our
glorious State, says that q poor little Sun
day School scholar IL Wisconsin was dc
luded into learning 3,72O verses Of the
Bible in four weeks by promise of a
book. They gave him " Hitchcock's
Analysis of the Bible" He snapped i,
for three bladed knife and peck Of
hickory nuts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

r |a' OF MATkIM my Under this itje
Nhr"g" pap jraIV says IhAt d,ubfIrss
u" Que nhVt rSai, prIniai, and atI-no,VrrInI
iF"S'h WY ihrr'' are So few ma rri.r4.s ms
10 o. win r'.S ions lv,ng a nj srst,.n noe
III the o'drn time. Young men and wom.r
ava nor >hrl TX from SacrItir,s i'm srur,in,, IiGa
= "S"'h et, and were Aappr IN creating y con-
'll'n nome from hnnh't hrm,nni,lys Nav q
tide "' wealth has poured over our coun "
making artificial distinctions, d,y4loninw nm.
MA urS' tastes and I'm rowing around IN. .,rst
~-'"le'E Cht lr u hands If artist o"ralIc crurI "
Young men and women lore as of old bnt
hey d" not dare to marry, If the Young
any happens to have Abundant means ,he
Young man Is too proud to marry untII he
can match them wi h his own Abundance
me iaci Is the Partisan lite, and many par
'S'ah ldeas nave come in upon lis W.. need
nor speak OF details. Enough 10 know mat
IN every cry and tlwn in the land. thrr,. is a
DEVASTATING, terri tic ScOlirgr at work Ilast.
ing ne highest la emit, erltp>in1 The f,ndrst
hopes The cloud settles down unnn tbe
Young mcn vt the land with ever increasing
weight. 1t will rum he nation II the heaven
""rh lnstI ntlon ct marriag is not Respected.
more sought after. and more ENCOURAGED nv
young and old Western Rural -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

At reunion OF the Smiths of Pittsburgh
on New Years Day, POcahontas was toasted
for having saved the Smith family in Amer
IcA. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
A MEMORY.

BIZ FANNIE 1. KENNIsH .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

so,ne say thc gates are opened wide
Into hrgbs. celestisi sphere,
And spirits from lh, other side
Are coming Trough TO meet US here.
Ard others say ha this is VAN.
i vltked demons vile deceit,
The l,han'om OF i drearner'e brain.
Or but neer0raonce cheat.
In doubt sDc tasr between the two,
] ask Ia naw which onais trur.
Bring uOt iny proof what others see
ask nat proof may come to me.
Oh, Spirit Holy, nearer come
In the" | hope, N blee | must -
/ how before Fh7e. silent, dumb +;
To wiz Thy truth kiss he dust.
They s. ytnat those whom we saw die
Nov come TO rs a.iye again,
An, write, and tell OF times gone by,
And often have oaen seen OF man.
They SAY that voices in the air r.
With strai0S OF m.leic fiji i.e ear;
That crowds OF spin.seyery where
Are seeking converse with us here.
In duub; ana fear I ask 10 know, et
Am ,mmorta ? yrs, or np?
Come splrGe, meet fac face % face,
AMI make my doub1 10 failh give place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

[Flom the Banner OF Light.7
WE SHALL MEET AGAIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
From the Banner OF Light.1
THE sKEPTTC.

BY THOMAS wICKERsHAn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-04

MaTyville has been crowded with educa-
tlOnal exercises during the whole of the
past week, except Saturday, being the COM
mencement week of Maryville College and
of the Normal Institute
On Monday evening the Adelphic Union
Literary Society of Maryville College held
their exercises before a crowded house.
Much interest was manifested by the au-
dience during the exercises, notWithstand-
ing they were somewhat lengthy; and we
must say that it is difficult to mention any
one as having eXcelled when all have done
so nObly, yet the defamation of II. +.
Donaldson, of FriendsviIle, 1.-The Rum
Maniac, was delivered with such feeling,
throwing himself into his subject and so
forcibly picturing the horrors of the
maniac that we can not refrain from refer
ring to it. The exercises were closed with
debate on the question, ''ShOuld infidel
publications be prohibited by law?n which
subject was handled in manner Creditable
to the participants. Addresses were de-
livered on Tuesday evening by gentle
man from Chattanooga, and on Monday
evening by Rev. Mr.. Rankin, of Greene
vile. On Thursday evening the College
exercises were closed by Orations from sew
eral of the students.
The closing exercises of the Normal
School by Prof r. u. Sharp were held
Friday evening in the Presbyterian
Church, ii being the largest house in town,
yet the seats, aisles and corners were
crowded and a very large number could
not get into the house. The stand was
beautifully and tastefully decorated and
the evening was aninteresting one, reflect
ing much credit on tutors and students
w.
Maryville, June Sd, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-04
From GPeenHTiIlp.

The narrow gauge to the furnace is a
fixed fact. The road was let to contract OH
last Saturday, the grading to Mai. HOill
and the masonry to Geo. Croft, both ex-
perienced railroad men, and with their ac-
knOwledged energy we hope to see the mar
row gauge railway-the first to be put I'M
der contract in TenneSsee-One of the eIe-
ments to assist in building up our section,
The value of the roads to Tennessee can
not be fully estimated, as they cost less in
construction and will be of sufficient ca
pacity to do all the work required.
The people in the Lick Creek county
and Southwest Virginia and Eastern Ken
lucky are becoming interested in the eX=
tension Of our line north to the mouth Of
the Big Sandy on the Ohio river. The
vast coal field of Virginia and Eastern
Kentucky, and the iron beds of Tennessee
by the building of this line, would become
quite an article of commerce. The plans
talked of in this enterprise are feasible, and
with the energy and perseverance of its
projectors here, Southwest, Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky, the project can not
fail.
The prospects for an abundance of the
necessities of life are very encouraging.
Wheat will be good. Oats, since the late
showers, will be more than an average.
Corn looks well and fruit never better.
Circuit Court meets the second Monday
of this month, when the parties implicated
in the murder Of Maron will be tried.
Yours truly,
Greeneviile, June Sd, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

+. I. VA. d GA. r. r.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1852 PM. Leaves ZIP PM
Passenger trai going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 114 An; leaves 11:53 An.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 1884 AN: leaves, 345 An.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:25 AN; leaves, 3:35 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R,R
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryville 10 AN; leaves
Knoxville for Mar vile 2;i0 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville 1v:30 AMI leaves. 4PM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-04
MaryViIle Items.

Greeneville, June Sd, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-12-26

tAinty. 7nAt postion, 20 determined and proved
by the exhaustive excavations OF lie Chevalier,
Nauduat Hahn and others, II the hill behind the
vilase u Bounarbaschl at the very head OF the
The rsma,ns discovered by Dr. schliemann ars.
tuay be the work OF Trojan hands, bat not OF tho
immortal Trojans who resisted the Greek invasion.
whom the city fell Il was destroyed 70 its ouadar
ti0ns and most Of tts defonders Pot 70 the sword.
Among the survivors was Eneas, and ne % as
tinctly mentioned as having eucceodod 30 tho
perished dynasty OF Pnam, transmitttng hn sceptre
to his childreA's children. = 4fl..s.f tab ~
For ESQ centaries alter tho war history makes No
allusaon 70 the city ana bat scanty nestion Of tse
the Great ON his way 20 empire IN the East steer
ING has vessel intO the port OF AcheAna, and pro-
ceedang to N0vum nium, then Q mere village,
wttA small and plain temple 81 Minerva Here
he was received with III h0n0rs by the
tnhabitants. and, continues Strabo:-"After
hts victory at the 0rante1s. came up and
decorated the temple with enerings, gave It the
title OF city, and ordered those who had the man.
agement OF such things TO improve 1t with new
buildings. Alter the death Of Alexander II was
Lysimachus lone OF his generalsl who took the
greatest interest In the welfare OF the place, built
atemple and surrounded the city with wall OF
about forty stadia In extent"
III any of the remains Dr. Schlemann has dis.
covered be older than the times OF Lygimachus ana
Alexander we must refer them to unknown build
ers during the $50 years between those ttmes and
the Trojan War-perhaps to those very descendants
OF Eneas who remained In the country after the
war, and who, abandoning the ancient site. chose
that OF Novium nium for their new city. But in
NO case can those RUNS be the remains Of Sacred
Troy,n the Troy OF Prtam and Hector. M
WENTWORTH HUYSHE.
NEW YORK. Dec o. 1872 +.
The New York herald., 1872-12-26
Marine Disasters.

and orsan: before Tspo1scd % inss N tie
a. va, G ss:s # .sS
In ss1s VIZ What
B.Ic HALrrAx of and for Halifax from Ragged Island,
s X o % a.
&c, badly damaged.
sons AD. r..s;.. Saver .s ssrmud. Dec ls
mast '0f1 hsa'' weather and lost man0p
soa. MAJ, s,.sss sssn: from Deal: Island
%anSoom 1o 80 'n'' Leaking and with loss
sc.n rAro1.s of Boston,, Salisbury, from Calais for
oF sor was oSissS "a tn tn
throw overheard portion of deck load Of shingles and
:.s ls s S
ana % o s re sd .paas Ss ana
had spSksn % en- Ssrs Jane rOey totally
Annie om sI!sss 3 rhssepsia 2 Snos sI,s
Island passed the deck wrecked vessel A'' y 0s
:s sS.s 4
Il ns Sa % Il. @
%:
:ss S;sf IN a.r as x.:es ;es s
s ,sn ,Ss e
e: ns road n.ye % sS % e .m.
s%'s aS sfss
ss 81 Il & ssd 70: s iSn s
s1sa..s IsLAsD HS.. ran on rock ss Nantucket Bar
S c % a 90 ss S Ss ss
SS 2 ss Ss rs q 6 s nd
marine railway today and reosdnso oa the
A
but slight repairs, except recaiking
Miscellaneous. m
We are under obligations to Mr. Packard purser Of
the steamship Magnolia from Bermuda for his aten.
tonA
Purscr W sparhawk, Of the steamship San Jacinto,
from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesiea
BARK ErnRAIx WILLIAMS. of Rockland, has been almost
built above the floor timber heads RockIand re.
years The + &c owned BY the ID Dig Island Granite
Ss%p'n' Ssen and will be commanded BY Captain Samuel
sons EAR. Masos on! or rrovisenee! Harding, has
as S % Sas Sdns Ss s 70
New York at - 50 per ton. - ~
sLcor JAMES F.AxxLIs so TONS owned by Capt Sept.
n"f an Vim
se william % ss. s. Ss :.ssSs, he ,ss. q:
's M aaSs s
Notice to Mariners.
~ 4 n,Acoy
0Gf The beacon 5 pyrs%daI structure Of granite, sur
mounted by mast and cage painted black
The length the sides the base Is and the ton
ss ss Z sss ssss
height from low water mark.
The mast s Is feet long Is set into the masonry
feet and u inches In diameter at the top Of the upper
-&.a-s.lssls#
The is Of wood, feots inches square and feet
high.
The mast shows feet above the top OF the cage.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman.
Treasury Department. office Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, d. G.. Dec l6, 1874
Masters OF vessels should be careful In rong M or down
Providence River for the two buoys Long Bed which
were reset on the 2st inst out Of pacethe upps
ore about 800 yards and the lower about
OF mile southwest Of their proper places
Whalemcn.
Cleared At San francisco 10th inst bark Tamcrlanc.
The New York herald., 1872-12-26

EXTRAORDINARY PHENoMENoS.-On SATURDAY.
most remarkable phenomenon occurred at Kings
Sutton, near Banbury, BY which a man had mar
row escape--no less than seventeen trees were
torn up by the roots, thirty-six more or less in
jured, and 116 yards OF stone wall thrown down
About one O'Clock in the day the people in the
neighborho0d saw something In the shane OF n
haycock and Of great size revolving through the
air II was accompanied by nre and a great deal
and at Others near the ground. 1t made q great
nOdse, something like q railway train travelling,
and progressed with great rapidiry II passed
over the estates OF Colonel North, M. p Sir William
Brown. Bart, and Mr.. Leslie Melville Cartwright.
sixty-one yards OF whose park wall at one place
has been thrown down from the founda-
ton. IL tore up one or the largest
beech trees on Sir William Browns estate,
and about twelve to fifteen tons OF earth With it,
ti0ns. man named Adams, who was breaking
stones on the road SAYS he heard great noise, as
II Q railway train were coming up. There was a
dense smoke, and tree that he had been standing
under q minute before was torn up. There was q
heavy rain at the time and a few minutes before a
vivid nash OF lightning. For mile and q half
there are traces OF the destruction caused by the
phenomenon, and II seems to have travelled al
most In a straight line from south to north IL
was followed BY whirlwnd that swept every.
thing before It, and a pond II passed was dried
up, stones carried q distance OF forty Yards and
ratings Knocked down. frightened cattle ran
about the delds, many OF which are strewn with
the branches OF the trees struck. The people were
greatly alarped--s0me or them say the noise was
terrnc--and they thought the earth was about to
open and swallow everything up. After travelling
for about ten miles the nre meteor seems to have
expended ITSELF L-LQhd0n StGDdQrd
The New York herald., 1872-12-26
STREET ACCIDENTS.

a lady, ,thirty-two years OF age, named Ann
Mcclure, and who resided at ais West Thirty
second street, yesterday fell at the corner Of Forty
second street and Tenth avenue, breaking her leg.
she was taken to the Fourteenth precinct station
house, where she was attended by Dr. shaw, of the
hmbulance Corps, and was afterward conveyed to
Bellevue Hospital II .t-t.,.s r. -.
- AZ SIX O'Clock last evening Alexander Ray aged
MY years aud residing at 206 Wooster street fell
an Yanuam street, and fractured his leg. lie was
ambulance.
AZ ten O'Clock p M. Johanna Noiie, who is TWEEN.
ty-three years Of age, and resides at Is6 Forsytb
street Iell IN Riyington street and broke her leg
one was taken home by O1icer Westervelt.
The New York herald., 1872-12-26

sEH y
ns:: ss::.fs M ss%sn @ G. non sns "'
Va is'sss59ss ss 9csss a I "s @ sss and
. d. :s: C. John.
s:.f. ma R-rss s:s s'n''. D's A. with
d.s u: 2.a sShrs .ss & 4 ssa 10
'sS's s:s :sss' Dec n
ssssP c5 ia bo%nioS aoS
"a ss .ss g b. '
r sP Ps:s .ss
s. snS
:s:s :as; ss, E .pS I :1 a i: % cabin Sa as
rn % s9onss hs.y sss :oys "a dsH
and started the ys..s eahng Tss csEsa% b S % T.
hsisSs y shs s.!s M Arthur % weodS.ns
SssS ~ssssissssS :s ana :S
abandoned lumber laden mizzenmsst gone; had
the name Mcleod On her stern pevnod. Alicante
ess win IsSis e Ms.sy .nS GS
had strong westerly s gales s throughout has
SsS e 'sssss sss
had hne weather up to, Bermuda from thence days
xH mSss sns
had strong % Westerly i gales % las been 50
rs:s ss q: Henry s Ris ss
10 y.
Is?ssn; vessel . fs'sns Ssinssa Passed sSs
sas
q s1' Sn 9Sa
to Sa @ Se
n IN Len G nsd nne weather up to Hatteras from
'nsnSs s.sss wilson, rsne.pss
sd e al sHa p sas
nsa q o M e
DAYS. as tsa 81 y Jsss. g
;sSss :p ss 4.
A sIs ssS S 4 Hs E..asp sp % Gs s,S.1
with e .nS S% 70
xnionI. had heavy sss rom Ne carried away
date o Havana, spoke brig Tempest from nix River
M Es.1,t1 g.n chqEos s. Isan. PR 2
New Hsssn Santa Martha
8y .h Ne and y &: S:.s IT:
fs eRs nss e neen nSeT north o y
lumber 70 Warren Co. Had strong northerfy winds
sshS % yOsspSinss Sias Dickens s.cksonvllle DAYS. with
lumber to Warren Ray Co. Had rough weather.
Schr Hopkins, Rich, Virginia for Boston,
Schr Raymond, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston,
schr Nellie Brown Higgins Philadelphia for Boston.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg Portland for New York.
with mdse and Dassengers, TO J Anes
Steamship Wilmington Brown, IL hours from Proy
dence, In ballast, to w Clyde 4 Co.
Bark smyrniote, Aackey, Boston for New York, in bal
Brig Daylight uew) New Haven for New York.
Senr augusta sbr2, rurdy, Rochester for New York.
lumber to Hoyoke Co. -
:, schr Franklin Randolph, stcelman, Providence for
schr Smith, Hawlcy stonington for New York, with
stone to order,
schr Ravena, Carr, Providence for New York.
Schr ADgerOria, Gordon Fall River for New York.
Schr Tasker, johnson, New Haven for Phadel.
schr Island City Allen, Gloucester for New York, with
dsh to order. s.,,-l@ ", - -'
schr Julia Tate, Tate Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bedford New York
Steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York. with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Ashland, Moore. New York for Boston
Schr Bragdon Snow, Philadelphia tor Boston.
Schr E Raymond, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr wentworth, Collins, New York for Calais.
Schr Katie MITCHELL Bailey, New York for Boston.
schr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Providence.
dence.
schr Ney. Chase. New York for FAN River.