davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

TIN; WoELD is Of the opinion that
Mr.. GRANT has failed to write two
letters confidently expected of him.
He has not complimented Senator
CLAYTON on his escape from investi-
CATION by the skin of his teeth, neith-
er has Senator Caldwell been as
sured over the Executive sign-manual
that he carries with him into his re-
tirement the Presidential sympathy
and perfect trust. Perhaps the Col
FAX letter rather exhausted that vein
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

-Nine hogs, the pry.sr-.
ing, of Juniata county. 49, =.
the early part Of Ias- Dsr-.
days ago they were frr.s
where they had p.glaJ,r '-s,
entire winter. 'rh.cc Wen.
were conveyed 70 the l.r-s,s. b.
1 hey weighed twenty ....-.o''. VI
hundred III Noyomu,. r.- 2s-
tenacious Of lie a> Il Ra.,-..,,.
of office. ''.-''. b..
john Thompson rr..
State Of Maryland. d.-a s-E.
day evening, at E.l.t.a. 81
Judge Mason lad been ,...-
a case IN court during r.-E
usual health. and va .rr,-.-
with paraly isis at the f.--.... d
been a member Of C.rv..
Court Of Appeals uf ,l..-..-
tor of the port of E.E.-.
OF the most prominent ..r.,...
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
& 4 moy1sd sERMoN.

/ We have tue, subjoned discourse, delivered
4 by Q Southern divine, who had removed to a
new field of labor. To his new flock, on the
first day, Of his ministration, he gave some
"Reminiscences Of his former charge, a. follows.
n Ny beloved brethering, before take INV
text, Inaust tell you about my parting With
my old tion Oh the morning 81 last
abbath went into y the meeting house 10
preach nv farewell xlIsootisse. JusS II. frtpt
Of nae rot tho 0ld hthcfs and mothers IL
Israel the tears cotitsed down their furrovved
cheeks their tottefipg, forms ana nuivari,,r
lips breatletl out sad Gsrs 10 nan Brot5s,.
j Waasas4--aAsq Behind their sds The midxl,e-
aged men and matrons health Ana v;co-
-beametl from every countenauce u sHH u lti,ax,
looked up could seein their dreamy eyes
fare 10 rel, Brother Watkins--ahf Beh;nd
them sot the boys and girls that. had han
tizedl and,gathered into the Sabbath scbon,
Many stimes had they been r,,s,e And hoS.
torous,. but now their merry lanai nsi. nos
hushed, and in the silence conld hear-..s.re
ys icrls, Brother Watksns--a1f Around. On
the back BE ats, and iii the aisles stood a,d g.
the colorcd bretllerina with their HAL, sa.,as
and honest hearts, and as look mon 4h.,,,
couldsee a-.-fsare ne seell.a Rrot5sr lV,tn;,,.
ali When had finished NV discou,se .,a
shaken hands with the bretbarn-a,,,
passed ont to take last look a. -. ~, ,,,,.,
.r-ah .The broken steps. the tlonn;ng b,;rds
and moss covered roof, suggested or,v--f,l.s
30 ,ceu, Brotaor Jgttk;us~a5y Il n.a,, 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
1VART DEPARTAfENT 1874

The illustrations of THE ALDINE have world
wide reputation and In the art centres of Europe II Is
an admitted fact that its wood cuts examples of the
highest perfection attained. The cQmMon prejudice
in favor of steel plates Is rapidly Yielding to more
educated and discriminating taste witch recognizes the
advantages Of superior artistic quality with greater ac
ty of production The wood-cuts of THE 1LDINEp pos
all the delicacy and elaborate finish of the most
costly steel plate while they afford better rendering of
the artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which THE Ar
DINE is doing for the of art culture In America
is only necessary consider the the people of
any representations of the productions Of
great painters.
In addition to designsby the members of the National
Academy and other noted American artists. THE Ar
DINE will reproduce examples Of the best foreign mast
ers selected wita view the highest artistic
and greatest general interest Thus the subscriber to
TIYE1LDINE will, at trifing cost enjoy in his own
home the pleasures and refining influences of true art
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos.
Moran and ]. d. Woodward
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special de-
signs appropriate the season. by best artists and
win surpsss ia att ractionsany Of its Predecessors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
TIE MANHOOD or SERVICE.

saiAt the Crawford House, White Mountains.
we noticed, this summer unusual intelligence
and courtesy on tile part Of those who served
the tables. Wefound out that many of them
worc students from the colleges and semi
F'nafies-+young men and women who had tn
pkeii this mode Of replcnishing their purses,
and getting the benefit of mountain air. We
felt like applauding lthem.al We have admira-
ton for those who can be independent Of the
Oppressive conyentionaliries of society May
not all of us practically adopt the Christian
Theory, that any work, is honorable that is
useful dTbo slaves Of an ignonmious pride,
how many kill themselves earning living
We have tens of thousands of women in our
cities, sitting in cold rooms, stabbing their
life out Will. their needle, coughing their
lungs into tubcrcles, and suffering the hor
rors of social inquisition, for whom there wait
plenty Of healthy. happy homes in the coun-
try, If they could Only, like these sons and
daughters Of Dartmouth and Northampton,
consent to serve. We wish some one would
explain to lis how sewing machine is any
more respectable than a churn, or a yard-stick
lis better than pitch-fork. We want new
Declaration OF Independence signed by all the
liabbring classessit There is plenty Of work for
tall kinds ofpcopie, If they were not too proud
do it!1i Though the country is covered with
people who can find nothingito do, we would
be willing to open Bureau, tomorrow, war
ranting to give to all the unemployed of the
land, occupation, if they wouh only consent
to do what might be assigned them. We be-
lieye anything is more honorable than idle
ness. ~ .fss. AZ ,q ssgs...s
&. During very hard times, two Italian artists
called at our country home, asked if we did
not want some Isketchipg done, and they I'M
rolled some elegant pictures, showing their
fine capacity. We told thcm we had no desire
for sketches, but we had q, cistern to clean,
and would pay them well for doing it. Or
went their coats, and in few hours the work
was done, and their wages awarded. How
much more honorable for them to do what
they could get to do, rather than to wait for
more adapted employment. H5 NJ
.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
TatasilAsp enassn. earls lsassass .

forests upon agriculture was the subject
dealt with at an important Congress lately
held in Vienna, at which representatives of
various nations appeared and had interesting
discussions. Some of the facts stated are
quite interesting. Several rainy days have
been added to july and August in Algeria by
extensive tree planting under French auspices.
Formerly Upper Egypt had but five or SIX
rainy days III consequence Of the soil having
been denuded of trees. But the government
caused millions of trees to be planted, ana as
"a consequence there are now forty-six days OF
rain every ear. Since the canal was opened
across the Isthmus of Suez trees have peeh
planted to keep off the sand storms, and the
climate has changed, rain being frequens
where 1t was formerly unknown. In lstria'
the country, once fertile, was reduced 70 2
desert by the destruction Of the forest put
millions of olive trees being planted ana
carefully nutured fertility has been restored
and the country Is rich and prosperous It's
believed that in Hungary, Palestine ASA
Minor and the vast regions where the ancient
empires Of Assyria and Babylon once -four
ished, the deserts now seen have resulted
from the destruction Of the forests and shrub
berry and vegetation by the dcsolating confla-
grations of copquering armies. go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
PROSPECTUS for 1s74-sEvENrH YEAR
TIE MLDZNE.

An illustrated Monthly journal universally admitted
be the handsoniest Periodical in the World. Rep
resentatise and Champion Of American Taste
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
PREMIUM FOR 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874
will receive pair Of chromos The original pictures
were painted in oil for the publishers of THE ALDIN
by Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars The
subjects were chosen represent The East and 1.-The
Hampshire the other gives The Cliffs Of Green River,
Wyoming Territory The difference in the nature OF the
scenes themselves Is pleasing contrast and affords
good display of the artists scope and coloring The
chromos are each worked from thirty distinct plates and
are In size ~ l6 and appearance exact ac-smiles OF
the originals The presentation OF worthy example OF
America greatest landscape painter to the subscribers
of THE 4LDfNE was bold but peculiarly happy idea
and its successful realization is atested by the following
testimonial the signature of MI Moran himself:
NEWARK N. J. Sept 2oat, 1873.
Messrs JAMES SUTTON AGO. tAa
fieatAhea Lam delighted WITH the proofs IA color Of
YOUR chron,cs They are Wonderfully successful repre-
senations by mechanical process OF the original PANT
inss 'eI Issi ,usp'''' THos MORAN
These chromos are in every American. They
are by an original American process, with material OF
American manufacture, from designs Of American
scenery by American painter and presented 10 SUD
IF no better because of all this they will certainly pos
sess an interest foreign production can inspire and
neither are they any the If by reason OF peculiar
facilities production they cost the publishers only
trife uhie equal erery reed other chropo net ar.
sold snqy for double the sbscrtton prfcs TIE ALDINE
Persons Of taste will prize these pictures for
not for the price they did did not cost and will ap
precate the enterprise that renders their distribution
possible.
II any subscriber should indicate preference for
figure subject the pnbIisherswil send Thoughts
Homen new and beautiful ehromo.l4 20 inches rep
resenting little Italian exile whose speaking eyes be
tray the longings of his heart
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
POETRY.
.loRIclxAL.l
! no THE suRYxToRs i L0vE

Il ailtH si iff1f ,z 81 ~ tff SOL niA
49, IS 80 no THE SURVIVORS II LORE
ssaistilsui lIl'i ----@4st,If % naiaai{ pssH
q Beloved ones. you'll scan these lines 1gfif'
When shall drcamless sleep,gu q 4 mot
seff' And memories dearof other days i7eirs
1iits o - shall bid youweeT. ~ fsA 'sl ~
+ So You'll think Of scenes where once sat ffi
z Inconverse by your side, tg 7Ess p
~ You'll see again the form and glance
res ~ OF her who died. a. - sss As3
You'll think of mca as one who loved sed ~
The true, and pure. and right,
/ ia Though shadows yelled and PASSIONS dimnied
szi .,A At times my sight. aNS iii's F.his'ie
Mymany faults, ohlightly thens ANtf
Hss ~ rknow you'll pass them DER, esc i5tA.l
Forgiving all because my heart g, Al 81 tdifie
a5HqF Such true love BORE AAAA MY
These many hopes these yearnings deep, taa
ss' y These struggles stern will cease, 81 5Eaa
And to my memory you will give ass'sip q
,rsaf That watchwords Peace, ..sts<t
The gentle flowers the birds sweet song,
The breeze, and stream and tree
love them all, and they shall speak q
8 "a al Teyou ofme. xN4ss8 ~
shallehave passd that mystic vale
You dread TO journey through; axfal
And, as spirit may, I'll come 1sIiNf
To visit you. NsisasiiiE
B I With spirit arms III clasp you roupi ~ +
And fold you to my breast
God keep you all, beloved, and lead
You home to rest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

49, Z. "a ~. = :, 1-1.1-EI
1t is sometimes very annoying to have pea-
pie volunteer information upon subjects in re-
gard to which their ignorance is remarkable /
but that man was simply aggravating who
said that Pennsylvania is SO called because
the lead pencil was invented there. 'f9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

50 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE WITH OIL CHRO-
MOS FREE.
Ebs 20 Ces<s E&tfa, ~ chToros Ell be SENT mounted
rdrnished, and prepaid By mail
TIE 4LDLNE will, hereafter be obtainable only by
subscription There will be reduced club rate
cash for subscriptions must be to the publishers d
rect or handed to the local canvasser sco repoasib
~ TO the pbsers except in where the certificate
given, bearing the Facsimile signataFe Of JAMES SUTTON
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently local can
plying to Z.
.89n JAMES syTToEs& ca, PcnIlsnEns,
f7&@ " VIEW YORK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

It is remarkable to note the great distance
we have to travel over to procure the 'deriva-
tions of certain words in very common use.
Thus SINCERE originates II tAe Latin sine
cera without wax), and was applied to honey
which had been freed from all mixture. 20
"etiquette Is q French word, meaning ami
literally & q ticket, and gets it's modern sig
MITIGATION from the custom Of arranging places
at professions, &c., by tickets given before
hspd. The origin of candidate is well known.
It would not be difficult to multiply examples
of words Of this class. - rs 74e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

"Arrah, Pat, and why did / marry yeo-
Dist tell me that for its mesclf that's had to
maintain ye liver since the blessed day that
Father 0'Flanigansiht me hum to ycrhouse .
"svate jewel replied Pat NOT relishing the
Charge sand it's meself that hopes may
see the day you're a widow waping over the
cowld sod that kiyers me--thin, by st. Pat
rick, I'll see how You get along without me,
honey sAsiss'H LIT Fl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
Not for Sale In BooE or Ncscs Stores

THE .iLDINE while issued with all the regularity,
has more vi the tmporary Of timely interest characters
ticof ordfnary pe Radicals 81 aifcleean nlisceany
Of fnre gtahd graeeful Htssatnfe; Ntd aollection
of pictures the rarest specimens of artistic skill ia black
and white Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure to its friends the real value and beauty Of
THE .iLDLNE will be most appreciated after IT has been
bound up at the close Of the year While other publ
cations may claim superior cheapness compared with
rivals of a similar class THE ALDINEis unique and
original conception-alonc and unapproached--abso-
lutely without competition In price character The
possessor of complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity of fine paper and engravings in other shape
number of volumes ten times its cost; aud then there
are .Ae car1asos beSidS1T 1890 ~ n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

and Saturday, at 2 and ~ p. m. Servic-
es next Sabbath at the usual hours.
Pastors and people of all denominations
are invited TO be present, and need take
no extra scrip in their purses, for the
good people of Mt. Holly will entertain
those from abroad who may be in at
tendance without money and without
price. 1t is hoped there VIII be good
attendance, and that some sheaves may
be gathered in as the result of bis
labors among US,
-Beaman b. ,Bixby, lost one of his
valuable span of gray horses on Satur-
day.
Rev. ]. Clement of Manchester, n.
H., is again supplying the Baptist church
in this town.
"A. c. Randall has gone prospecting
in Colorado. lie has brother there IN
the cattle business, and has gone TO spend
the summer with him.
IN. A Holton, who went ts Kansas
last spring, has purchased eight hundred
acres of land in that State.
Decoration Day is TO be observed
here with the usual ceremonies, by Post
Farragut. A delegation of the post viii
visit the cemeteries at the North, at g.
CARTONS. and at TarbellVille, inthe. fore
noon. The main services will be held
at this place, commencing at one'p. m.
Most of our schools commence to-
day, and are taught by home teachers /:
Miss Ida Barrett at TarbellYille; Miss
Angie Crowley at Mt. Holly; Miss Ada
Randall in No. 81; Miss Mariette Hor-
ton in No. Miss Betsy Tarbell in the
east district, and Miss Gibson In this
district.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

PERSONAL DIR. Theophilus Clark, of
Tinmouth, was in town yesterday, and
called upon some of his old friends for
a pleasant chat. DR.. Clark is one of
the most remarkable men in this State.
He is ninty-three years of age, with all
his mental faculties in active operation,
and is as ready to respond to a profess
sional call, by day or night, as forty
wears ago, and still continues the prac-
.tice of medicine in one of the toughest
and most billy sections of Western Yer
mont. His memory is as vigorous and
retentive as ever, and current events are
understood and remembered, as well as
the incidents of his boyhood. 1t is re-
freshing to see this veteran harness his
horse on a winters night, and drive. over
| the Tinmouth hills to perform delicate
surgical operation, without glasses, and
| with the steady nerve of man in mid
| die life. We called the attention of the
| Doctor to a statement IN California
/ medical journal, that he was the oldest
practlcing physician in the world, ano
received the reply that it was a mistake,
/ that DIR. Lord, of Hartford, was three
wears older, i. e., ninety-six; but says the
old man she is not in full practice, anc
thinks of retiring" We shall long re
member the placid contentment anc
smile of resignation which passed Owe
4 the calm and intelligent face of Thu
man of most century, when it wa
suggested that when he reached hi
hundredth birthday, that his friends
should come together and celebrate tn
j event; and he replied that he should re
4 ioice to see his friends upon such an oc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

red republican elected in his stead
This result, it ia said, disheartened the
moderate republicans, and would result
in. throwing Theirs over to the support
of the Right Center, if it did not lead
him to intrigue with the exteme Right.
Whether this was his purpose, or not.
he seems to have met his political death
at their hands.
We come now to the immediate cause
OF the crisis of Saturday, which set
Theirs adrift, notwithstanding the con-
fdent prediction that nothing would
happen till after his death, and then
would come the slug of war. The
final cause of the overthrow was the APP
pointment of Casimer Perier as Minister
of the Interior in the place of M. Gou-
lard, who had resigned. Casimer Perier
is a conservative, but republican with
al but was, for some casse, highly OBJ
noxious to the Right, and with this for
preteXt they were determined to. open
war upon the government. According
lY, on Monday of last week, the Right
Center presented an Interpolation,
asking for a thoroughly conservative
cabinet, and, at the same time, demand
ing explanations from the government
! of the recent changes of the Ministry.
The debates during the day, although
not on the subject of the ''interpella-
ton" were stormy, in the course of
which members of the Right took oc-
casion to ayow their purpose "to over
throw Theirs. . The reelection of the
President of the Assembly, by a majsr-
! ity of sixty, indicated the passage of the
Interpolation, although he received
five votes less than would be necessary
for the adoption of that measure. 1t
may be proper TO state here that, by the
rules of the Assembly, three hundred
and sixty-four votes are necessary for
the validity of any decision, resolution,
etc. The debate opened, Friday, with a
speech in favor of the passage of the
measure from the Duke de Broglie,
which was patiently listened to by the
members and a crowded gallery of spec
tators Theirs, having. resOrted to his
customary tactics of Threatening to re.
sign, mounted the tribune and attempted
to speak, but his utterances were drown
ed by the objections and protestations
of the Right and counter cries from the
, Left. Amid the uproar Theirs descend
, ed from the tribune, whereupon NJ. Du
faure, having with difficulty obtained
hearing, notified the Assembly that I'm
der the law, the President was entitled
. to address them, that he desired hear
ing the next day, and requested an adj
iournment for that purpose. The AS
sembly accordingly adjourned, leavin!
the Left hopeful and encouraged, AM
), Theirs, apparently, master of the stu
alton. We need not follow through tn
Il scenes of Saturday, which resulted il
/ the resignation of Theirs, in complianc
{ with his oft-repeated threat, and tn
/ election of MacMahon as President 0
Il France. General MacMahon is a tru
/ lover of france and a tried and BRAY
/ soldier, undoubtedly possessing the cor
( fdence of the army, and means well TO
\ his country. Whether he has the exect
4 tive and administrative ability, requisit
y for his new position, remains to be seer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

ence should be deemed indispensable, you
nave these in your very midst. Your
clergymen and your home choirs will
accompany you-in the discharge of this
pleasing duty, and will, probably, act
their part as well as more pretentious or
ators and more widely known artistes.
In this matter, too, the Grand Army of
the Republic have not been idle A cir
cular has been issued by Colonel Veazey,
the commander of the department of
Vermont, urging upon the citizens of
every town in the State to set apart Fri
day as day consecrated to the memory
of our soldier dead A ritual, or form
of ceremonies, accompanies this circular
and can be used, if desirable, in the OBJ
servances of the day. These will besent
to every town, directed to its representa-
tive in our last Legislature, in time for
general concert of action prior to Fri
day. We trust that it will meet with q
hearty and generous response, so that
when the sun goes down the evening OF
the thirtieth of May, not a single ungar.
landed soldiers grave shall be found in
Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

ALMOST A FIRE.-A few days since,
while troupe of singers were engaged
in making arrangements for an evening
concert, in the Middlebury Graded
School hall, by accident they threw
down kerosene lamp, which was burn
ing, from the bracket to the stage. The
flames spread with great rapidity, and
CONSERVATION siezed all present Water
was thrown, but the flames continued to
rise. Just at this iuncture Mr. Cushman,
the ianitor, who was in the lower room,
hearing the cries rushed into the hall
and seizing a large curtain belonging to
the troupe, threw 1t on to the flames and
smothered them, extinguishing the fire.
Great credit is due to Mr.. Cushman, fol-
his presence of mind at the critical
period 1t was his promptness that
saved perhaps the entire building from
being burned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
Anticipation.

laid tiny seed down in the damp, dark
ground,
And straightway there sprang up-frOm
out my fertile brain
A beauteous tree, who branches bore such.
bloom and fruit
AS even wond'rous Natures work can
rare attain
A ray of light, at dawn, fell on my drowsy
eyes,
And II beheld the day, full grown and full
of joy,
There seemed no cloud come to mar my
perfect bliss
To my anticipated plcasure-no alloy.
A whispered word fell on my half unoon-
sciouS earl
+ And all my heart beat quicker in ex-
pectancy:
Then, swift my glad THOUGHTS framed the
sentence, true and full,
Till in the realms of happiness revelled
free!
Anticipationl IT'S but u seed-a ray
A little half-dreamcd word; but, ah
sweet hopes oft spring
From just such tiny germs of truth, and
brightest love
Shines thro' the rift of light a tender
word can bringi
G.DEP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

course, IN all their inquests, the jurors
who have spent their time, must either
have done SO without pay, or the justice
and officer summoning them must pay
from their own private means, and it
may be hoped that a single experience
of this kind will awaken the community
to a consciousness of the change which
has taken place in this branch of our
local law