davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

bill came over from the Senate and was
put on its passage, he discovered that
his district was all wrong; and, -appar-
emily forgetting that the bill was q
Democratic measure, he sprang to his
feet and with great violence proceeded
to denounce it as "a most Infamous
sid1sifrcn He urged the Democrats
not to submit to such an outrage; and
finally calling upon them to follow him
and leave the hall he strobe, like some
mighty c0nqueror, out. Agreed p'
agreed p' sounded from the Repnbii-
can side of the hall. CalIen walked
outside of the bar, but the other Dem
ocratic members remained in their
placed and advocated the passage of the
bill. In a few minutes, Haag came
lsneaking back, looking "mighty
cheap" as the boys would say. Some
of the Democratic members say that he
WAS drunk; others attribute his conduct
| TO defect of brain generally suggested
by the word ''fooln preceded oy the
usual intensiiier. He Is, as will be re-
membered, the champion Of the whisky
cause. s.. ...a.rf -ttes.
THE C0RC0RAN 70 -. -
Investigating Committee was discharg-
ed and its Report ordered to be printed.
The Report is not yet written out. The
Committee reported that there will be
about four hundred Pages OF. the tes-
ltimony. H
( THE MINING BILL --.. !
has passed both Houses, except that
part relating to the, establishment of 8
J State Bureau to enforce it. 1t is to. be
Ienforced just as other laws are. =. . 81
:. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
!, hill was defeated in the House. Nc
time is fixed for the election of del
legates. i9s - - ~ -
' ADJOURNMENT.
The Legislature ;,,j0arrcd at II
: -lo'clock to-day, to Eseet next winter a
3 the time previously agreed upon.
LEREX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

The late eruptions at Vesuvius is said
to have been the grandest sinee l6Sl,I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
CONTENTION NOTES

Delegates began to arrive on Satur-
day-Horace Greeley viii not be there
Theodore Tilton, author of Life of Vic
toria C. Woodhull, will favor the body
with some of his theological hints Is to
marriage rites-Frank Blair passed
through on Saturday on his way to St.
Louis. Carl Schurz, Horace White,
Trumbull, are on hands-George Fran
els Train is not the least of the notorious
at Cincinnati-A ST. Louis delegate
offers to bet two to one that Grant viii
be the next President Whitelaw Reid
OF the tribune is delegate-August
Belmont has made it convenient to be
present The Adams stock is below
par Gratz Brown is but little spoken
Oh. -. iTyy ta7ss -tHter -.lsf - ssT1 -iet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

The oldest newspaper In the world Il
published in Pekin; it is a weekly,
printed on silks and Is said to, have
been commenced more than 3 600 years
ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
AGENTS WANTED -
IhR Best PalRrl IFI / r

me Scientific a AEEt.ICAN Is the chsaF
ST and best illustraiee weekly paper pnElisn-
u. Every mum ber contains from 10 TO 10 ORR
.inal engrsylngs of new machinery, novel in
sentions, Bridges, Engineering works. Archi-
.ecture, improved Farm Implements, and ev-
sry new discovery in GnemlsIry. A years
numbers contain So pages and several hum
ired engravings. Thousands of volumes are
preserved tor binding and reference. Tne prac-
GIcal receipts are well worth ten times the sub
,erIption price Terms. SO year by mall
specimens sent free. May be had OF all EevA
Dealers
PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Mod
els of new inven Itons and sketches examined.
and advice free. All patents are published in
the Scientific American the week they lssuS-
send for Pam phlet, 10 pages, containing laws
aud full directions for obtaining Patents.
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM & CO. 81 Park Row; N. Y. Branch or
fice, cor. F. and Tth sts-, w wAshingtonI D. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

Neither Gratz Brown nor Sumner
viii be ut atiCincinnati9 = .HDlsuiralig
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
LIVERY STABLE.
Dissolution %. .Partnarship
NOTICE

4 Mechanics building Associat ON Of Martina
CRY that a meeting will be held Thursday
laS Id. 1871 IN the Town Hall. in Martins
!, ; Ior said Association. Election 70 be helsA
Jelxeen tue hOu's Of o'clock and O'Clock OF
sald day- By order OF the
5wapIS CORPORATORS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
HE FEMALE SOLDI Z

UNSEXED; or, THE FEMALE SOLDIER.
The Thrilling Adventures, Experiences and
Escapes of A w oman, as spy, Scout and Nurse
IN Hospitals. Camps and BaItle-helds, by s,
kmma Edmonds. With IL Iull page iilustra-
tIons and potrait on Steel, This absorbing
book. crown Syo, elegantly prin ted, illustrated
and bound with ornaments In Lack and gold.
Is just ready. S2.25. Agents who first send s1.2s
for outfit To
PHIL -DELPHIA BUBLISHING co. III San
som street, will secure territory for this fast
selling book.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

w WANTED--AgenIs Tor our new 10 page pa
w per the OnIFibILor. Thirteen depart
ment,. religious and secuIar. Rev. A. B. Earle
writes for IT. SL00a year; a S20O premium 70
each subscriber. For Agents terms, addI ess,
] JAMES Il EARLE. BostOn. Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
Oh, would I were a GhildAgainl

sighs the weary and exhausted one, as The
Ianguor and IaSSitude OF spring comes upon
MIN. Come and receive vie or and strength
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
j j R j B { B 4 !.


long and successfully used in its native coun-
try as Polcerfstt I0aic. and PoteEf Purifier e(
he Blood IL is found even to exceed the zntici-
pations founded on its great reputation Ac-
cording to the medical aud scientinc persodi-
calls OF London aud Paris, It possesses the Mosr
PowKRFULToNIc properties known 10 AATElkIA
MEDICAL.
DR.. Wells Extract ofJurubeba
is perfect remedy Tor all diseases Of bLOODs
ORGANIC WEAKNESS; GLANDULOUS
|FUMORA, DROPSY, SChOF GLA, sINTEkSAL
ABCkSSES, and " III reInONe all oosffetcfsosas OF
the eLIVERSPLEEN, lNTESTINES, UTERINE
and URINARY ORGANS.
IL is streng thenlng and nouriShing. Like
nutrlcious food taken into the stomach, IL as
Stimulates and dfi1ses iIself through The eircu--
lation, giving VigOr and health
1t regulates The o0tresS Qitiefs the neTrcs, acts
directly on the secretive organs, ind. by ttz
powerful Tonic anu restoring effects. produces
healthy and vigorous action To tne whole system
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Piatt ST., New York.
Sole Agent for The United states.
Price One Dollar per bottle Send for eircuis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

GREAT MEDICAL BlOK of useful knowl-
VI edge 70 all. Sent free for iva STAMPS, Ad-
dress DR.. BoNAPARrE d Co.. Cincinnati, Oh y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
THE MINING BILL
ADJOURNMENT.

The Legislature ;,ljnarlicd at IL
O'Clock to-day, to Eseet next winter al
the time previously agreed upon.
LEREX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
HAAa.

the 61usbbuobleT of the House., has
again distinguished himself, greatly to
the disgust of his Democratic brethren,
and to the no little amusement of the
Republicans. When the redistricting
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

, The House bill regulating the sale of
Illuminating oils passed the Senate,
The law prescribes the manner oi test e
ing the oils, and makes It unlawful to
fine Of not less than 500, or inlprison-
mentin the county Jail not exceeding
twenty days, or both at the discretion
I0f the court. l.fIsI,s .ts.isf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

The Legislature adjourned Mon
day. ..y. -... -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
NEW ADVERRTIsEMENTs
FREE TOBUOK AGENTS
a GRGAI GRIACI F0RAGgAfS

DO you want situation as Agei I, local On
rdUe. tftg with chance 10 { % 70 so
M Jsf day selling our new 7 sJrsAd " hits
III fire Clothes Ltitess 1heytGst forever; sample
se, 81 there Auuress al Ol.ce
IN luttsOa RtceT Wre Works. cor. Water St. q
IL Lane N. Y. or l6 Dearborn ST. Chicago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
From the New York Times

The IsrR1cAo1Es or ENa11sH VERBS u
PREpos1rIoNs.-"I begin to understand your
language batter" said my French friend, Mr..
Arcourt, to me;''but your verbs trouble me still;
YOU mix them 80 with your propositions" II
am sorry you find them troublesome" was all l
could say. 81 saw your friend, Mrs. James,
lust now" continued he. "She intends to
break do,on housekeeping. Am fright there p
stBreak up housekeeping, she must have said"
.Oh, yes, I remember. Break Up house
Keeping" 'tWhy does she do that" Iasked;
sBecause her health is 30 broken into"
Broken do,on, you should say" Broken
down; oh yes. And indeed since the small.
pox has broke up in your ,city-"l"Broken
out, y s'she thinks she will leave it for 9 lew
weeks" 'Indeedl And will she close her
housep' mo; she is afraid il viii be broken.
s'Certainly. that is what I meant to say" us
her son to be married soon 2 mo; that engage.
ment is broken-broken-" Broken Off"
"Ahl I had not heard that. She ID very sorry
about il. Her son only broke the news down
to her last week. Am I right 2 I am 30 anx.
ious to speak the English we'll" she merely
broke the news; no proposition this time" sit
is hard to understand. That young q her
son is o fine fellow; a breaker, I Think "A
broker, and.a very fine fellow. Good-day." So
m ucn, thought I, for the verb ito break"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
: &sps, qpafe. tsohsrp,, sc.
rOdND SEE THE ONLY LIVING
SANTA CLAUS.

- 4.
He is selling Fruit and French Confectionery
chap for chtisauaa.&
800 bunches Of Bananas, from 10 to so cents per
dozen.
500 Havana and Florida Oranges.
Apples II all kinds.
Malaga and Delaware Grapes.
Nuts at 20 cents per pound.
Dates at Is cents per pound.
Sugar Figs, 20 cents per pound.
ALSO,
A fine lot OF OANARIEs, and Bird Cages, and
Fancy Goods.
A nne lot Of French Confectionery at SO cents
per pound.
Sugar and Nolasses Candy for the Trade.
Goods sent home free Of charge, At
y " "A BR0oKBANKs,
No. II Nesting street. aooyeousen.
SANrA oLAUsl SANTA CLAUS
lt1E - i eT
~;
AT.
II you want anything nara, go to
FLEA1sa's. No. sl KING STREET, =
si,Ei5 III 4
there you can get the bsss French Confectionery,
such as orystanzed and Glazed Fruits, French,
80 \.
Cherries. Nousas De HarseIlles, and a great
Sssarietyof FneCnoSola,e. too ndmeroustd men.
ton. Also, q 1ne mixture, such as Santa Claus
lkestagskfor children, put up In fancy bags at
only sAtSsslss's pound. dee2s.2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24

ALIVE
Valuable az o remedy In Scrofula, An9mla, Eeu.
ralgia, Chlorosis, rheumatism, Phthisis, &c.
We make special. mention OF these Pills ( our
manufacture, as The medical journals throughout
the country contain contributions from rellab Q
authors who have made Wonderful cures, af' er
hAyiHg used, without success, all other known
remedies.
three times aday.
We give below q brief extract from o report OF
tbe LehiQh County Med cal Society, az published
In the Transactions Of the Medical Society OF
Pennsylvania, June, 1858:
/ itInternally, I give Q3inlue aud Iron and q good
nourlshing diet. Still I found great trouble In
keeping up healthy ranulatlons; they would be.
come sluggish. ! tried q number OF Alternatives,
as iod!de OF potassium and lime. Still the case
progressed very slowly, until my attention was
attracted to an article In the Medical and Surgical
cluded to give this remedy 3 fair trial. ! diHcon.
tinucd ali other constitutions treatment and
gave three pills three times 9 day. manufactured
by ". R. Warner Il Co., OF Philadelphia. soon
had the satisfaction or seeing 9 rapid improve.
ment.- The pain at once left her limb, with which
che had suffered continually; the granulatlons
became more healthy and more abundant, and
now have the satisfaction OF seeing my patient
engaging in all her household duties. Not q ves-
tfge OF the disease Ia TO be seen. The patient is
enjoying perfect health. Is active and lively.
:sSlnce, 1 have treated two other cases, one OF
three and one OF four years. standing, with the
OF The remedy.n p. l.. RICHARD,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
For sale by DIR. ID. BAER,
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
DR. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEU.
IL MATIO SYRUP.

Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. q, 500 Certificates or testimonials OF cure,
Including Rev. G. II. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Of Schuylkll Phllsdel.
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J v. Greeley, member Con.
DEN, New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore;
Ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands OF
Others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
De. GEO. OAULlER, Agent,
Julyl-lyr Charleston, SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
vITARNER's NEW REMEDIES.

WARMERS NEW REMEDIES
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beef. Wine, Iron and Cinchons.
Elixir Of Bark, Iron and Strichnis-
Eltxir Pipsin, Bismuth and Strichnia.
Elixi Valerianate or Ammonia
Elixir Valerianate Of Strichnla.
Bitter Wine or Iron.
Elixir Tarexacum Comp, IA new and valuable
combination OF the medicinal properties OF the
Dandellon, WIld Cherry aud Gentlan, with arc.
matlcs.)
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
Comp. Syrup OF the Lacto-Phosphates.
All the above constantly kept on hand, and for
sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR.. b. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting Street,
noy1-tu Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
Drnats saf iubolesaie

We EARNESTLY INVITE THE At.
TENTION Of Physicians, Druggists and the
public generally to the 49,
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL
PREPARATIONS OF kEsSRS. JOHN WYETH
d BRO, PRACTICAL CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
which have become 80 deservedly POPULAR for
their MTRnssIo worth, the ELEGANT manner In
which they are prepared, and the RELIABILITY OF
the QUALITY Of EACH SPECIFIC article they are
said to contain. First among them Ia their!
COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATE LIIfE.
q most valuable remedy in the large class OF was
ting diseases caused BY IMPAIRMENT or P1RyBR'
sroN of NUTRITION, the too rapid TISSUE TRANs.
FoRuITioN and the want OF certain subsistence es.
sential TO the organism, and 1t ls offered With the
utmost confidence as an IMPORTANT addition to
the resources OF medicine AZ ainst ths diseases
which, In this country, are the most numerous,
and formidable say soRoFULA in children and
PULMONARY CoEPLlnrsi In. q lults. l..Each Dance
OF the mixture contains 10 grains OF tne Phosphate
OF Lime"
- - BEEF H1NE. AID IRoN.
D aThis delightfafIlt1tlEe tonic has been sd uni.
versally used and approved, 1t Is unnecessary TO
ard 0fexcellebCe-
each sablespoonlul contains l ounce Of Beef,
half ounce Of Sherry Wine and 2 grains ofoitrate
Of lron." 49,
BEEF wIEE,sRoN AND OINOH0NA.
The combination OF Calisaya Bark with our pre-.
paratiDn OF Beef, 'Wlne and iron adds the nerve
tonic and anti.pelfodfc eject OF Ctnch0na to the
nutritious and stimulating properties OF the other
ingredients. Wedoubt II q more efficient cpmoi.
nation Of tonic, nutritious 1ud stimulating agents
could be- prsscrtbf d, and ask tie attention o ply.
isicians to its use, 40 y prompt ami reliable remedy
in the many cases In which 1t would naturally be
Indicated. Each tablespoonful contains l ounce
OF Beet. q grains Citrate OF Iron, and hall ounce
of Wine OF Oalisaya BARE.
saERRY WINE AID BEEF.
The advantage OF administering Beef with Wine
to patients requiring both nutriment and stimu-
laut, will | e really appreciated-the sustaining
and nutritious eject Of the beef often enabling
delicate and sensitive-invalids TO take the wine
with benefit, when ordinarily they would be IN.
able TO take II even IN small quantities without
occasionipg headache, DC. Each Tablespoonful
contains one half ounce OF Sherry Wine and one
ounce OF beef.J
We also call attention to the following as some
among these preparations most In use: Elixir
Oalisaya Bark, Iron aud Strychnine. Elixir Phos.
phate Iron, QuinIne and strychnine. Elixir Va
l~erianate Ammonia. Elixir Pepsln. Bismuth and
strychnlne. Bitter Wine Of Iron. Elixir GentIln,
Ferrated. Wine OF Wild Cherry BARK Ferrated.
Syrup Lacto rhoB. Lime. Tasteless Cod Liver
Oh. -.
Wholesale Agents for Marvin'sPure Cod Liver
OH. D0WIE, NOISE d DAVIS,
nov8.tur Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24

Phosphorus Is an important constituent OF the
animal economy, particularly, OF The brain and
nervouB system, and ia regarded as O valuable
remedy for diseases common to them-as inicases
of Lapse Of Memory, Softenlng OF the Brain, Loss
OF Nerve Power, Phthlsis, Paralysis and lmpo.
tency The pillu:ar form has been deemed the
most desirable for the administration OF Phoa.
phorus. 1t IL 10 q perfect state Of subdivision. az
il Ia Incorporated with Glycerlne, &C.. In solution.
Price So per hundred. Sent by nail.
For sale by DIR, q. BAER,
Charleston,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
DoMARIA
ESTABLISHED 1850.

The proprietor has q Large n apS T tRTlt!s S nsr,icD q.
!ssIy sssP!sS ss e ssF P Pi!% : ' Rsa4, IF lsls sns!.s sss +
tne lates!; APP'eNSa otsrines, Ounces, Hedlars,
T,es, c AppiSt9sss' Evsr.besring Anloerries: Figa'
ro%fgpaVWS sinuts. Spanish 0nsstnuts, Fiio ss,
Grapes IL IN the hest kinds, Roses, all the new
r. ryyn f,aI DsibIias, Gladiolas, veroenas, violets, Or,
hnamsntsI Flowing Shrubs, DC; Evergreens LOT
Cemeteries and awns In great yarie 6.sn Aspa and
Sa.sr,nev Roses for hedges. A descriptive ata.
ioaue viii be sent to sl applicants. Address
or,s mamos Pomsris, 8. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
aarlrnlture, Aprtirnttnre. or.
plum j. MILLER,

DLUM j. KILLER,
ProprIetors OF Landreth's Old Established House,
No. $50 KING STREET,
Has on hand q large Assortment Of Fancy
BASKETS, Bird Cages, Chamber Sets, Fish Globes,
Hyacinth Glasses, Table Mats, Door Mats, Wood.
enware, 1inware, Boys Carts, Wagons and
wheeIbarrows, knife Boxes, all Of which are for
sale low at the -
SOUTH CAROLINA SEED AND AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE,
Edec2s,6!g MFG 4 Iii sisn,o Plough.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-24
l]rnus, GheMlrais, or.
q UGAR-COATED PILLS.
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT.
WILLIAM r. WARNER d co.

We are prepared to clal m for our Sugar.coated
Pills the Indispensable qualities, Soiublll,y and
;Permaneucy. These Pills are prepared OF the
'puress materials, and are warranted 10 be per-
fectly reliable. Our method Of sugar.ooating
pills without the application OF heat. as employed
BY US only, avoids the necessity Of drying so hard
as TO render them lnsoluble.
These Pills are constantly kept on hand and sold
wholesale and retail by DR.. H. BAER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
A LETTER FBOM DIR. LIVING
STONE.

New YORK, July 25.-The Herald
toni ght received, from London, letter
from DR.. Livingstone, addressed. to Jas.
Gordon Bennett, Jr, which reached Lon
don in the Stanley mail. The doctor
states that when found by Stanley he
was III most forlorn and destitute con-
dition, II thought says he, Il was
dying when he reached Ujiji.' After
tramping 500 miles he was a mere ruck-
lie of bones. The first, words of hope
were the report that an Englishman was
coming, which proved to be Stanley
The Doctor continues An American
flag, the first ever seen in these parts at
the head of a caravan, told me the ma
tionality Of the strangers. am as cold
and non-demonstrative as we Islanders
are usually reputed to be, but your kind
ness made my frame thrill. 1t was, in
deed, overwhelming, and | said in my
soul, let the richest blessings descend
from the Highest on you and yours
The news Mr.. Stanley had to tell was
thrilling. The mighty political changes
on the Continent, the success of the At
lantic cable, the election of Gen. Grant,
and many other topics riveted my atten-
ton for many days together, and had
an immediate and beneficial effect on
my health. had been without news
from home for years, save what | could
CLEAN from few Saturday Reviews"
and Punches" of 1868. My appetite
increased, and in week began to feel
strong again. Stanley brought most
kind and encouraging dispatch from
Lord Clarendon, whose loss | sincerely
deplore 1t was the first | had received
from the Foreign Office, and informed
me that the British Government had
kindly sent 9l,000 stg. to my aid; up
to his arrival, I was not aware of my
pecuniary aid. | came unsalaried, but
this want is now happily repaired and |
am anxious that you and all my friends
should know that, though uncheered by
| letter, have stuck to the task which
my friend, Sir, Roderick Murchison, sci
me with John Bullish tenacity believ
ing that all would come. right at last
The water shed in Central Africa il
over 700. miles in length. Fountains
therein are almost innumerable, and i
would take a mans life to count them
From the water shed they converge int
| four mighty streams in the great Mil
valley, which begins in 10 to II degree
south latitude. 1t was long ere Ggh
dawned ON the ancient problem, ant
gave me clear idea of the drainage
| had to feel my way, and every step 0
the way | was generally creeping in tn
dark, for who cared where the river ran
We drank our fill and let the rest ru
by. The Portuguese who visited Cas-
embe asked for slaves and ivory, an
heard of nothing else. | asked abou
the waters, questioned and cross-ques
toned until l was almost afraid of bein
set down as afflicted with hydroceph;
lus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

the circumstances organization may be
necessary. At the same time we can
heartily wish for the return of those DAYS
such as we're enjoyed byzNew England
people before railroads, telegraphs and
manufactures abounded; when homes
and neighborhood gossip satisfied the
people when news, and thought. and ri
valry run sluggishly, and strikes were
impossible between labor and capital, but
ragged in religion. Once our national
questions were, shall our ships be search
ed on the high seas; shall there be tax
alton without representation? Now lit
is, shall eight hours be days work, and
shall capitalists be compelled topay high
er wages for less work. It looks glori-
Gus, as we gaze down the shadowy past,
and see Luther, Calvin, Knox, Wesley,
and Roger Williams striking for relig-
ious rights or to see the English, Poles,
Swiss, French or Americans strike for
political rights; but when strikes are for
money, the worst passions come in play
and pirates and communes are examples.
z. E. J.