davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-09
Gr3tebu,.Asprpbe,,.

3tpei Bauerslellte batten Elm &inb, ,unb
mic es oenn in Der Welt 9ebt> '.,pp nur
eins lit, ba ,uiro's oer;o5en. Sic Gltern
batten aber tein Mu9e fir Die Sebler oes
unb nannten es nur immer tDr
auaeit 5ufriebenes Rinb. Gines Sa9es
>uar cine 9o@5eit I'M Ort, oa5u, lparen
bic Bauersleutc ou9 eingelaben, unO oa
Tie uir9enb,po allein bingingen, 10 nob=
men tie audi ibr auSeit 5ufrieoenes &inb
nit. Qlls bas G1len porbei NOR, famen
8irnen, giille unb Mnisgebafenes auf
ben Slid, pon iebem Dobe Seller poll.
0ie @dlte lieben es ii6 allSeit pobl
19medcn unb Der 8rdlltiga1n CAB ben
&inoern bon auem 10 piel, tpie iie baben
tpollten.
9lls Die @dfte auffeben un0 gum San=
aen 9ebeu mollten, fam bas ol15eit 5ufrie=
6ene &inO iteute I9 neben ben 8rduti=
gam uno ,peinte bitterllb. Soglei9
ipransen Die Gltern pon ibrer 8anf ber=
bei nm 5u 1eben, mas ba lei. Ser 8rdu=
tigam frug bus &ndb6en, mas ibm febl=
te, aber es meinte INNER .bitterli6er, 1lno
cnoli0 tpeintc feline Wtutter, unO es per-
i9lu9 fein 9aar, bann bate 1er Water
audi gelpeint. 9a frug Der Brdutigam
mieoer /: u6al bu benn 9unger?" uno
oos Sinh i6rie : uM6, i9 bin ia 1@on
lott." - v9as ba9te i'd mir; a6, 1nein
&inb lit ia INNER 10 germ aufrieoen. "
l6lu63te bic Mutter. Ser 8rdltigam
lpra6: uDonn fomn,' ber, i9 1tppfe Dir
bic 9o1enta19en bon elnis 9ebadenes )"
aber bas &inO i6rie nod drger:: ~Ste
lino ia 1bon pou !~- uuDa3te i6 mfrs
ni6t," i9lu65te bie Mutter, .unler Sinh
lit 10 germ 5ufrieben, es rnub linn etuas
Mnoeres feblen." Ser Brdutigam ipra6:
Sam gc6e -na9 9aule, leere lie aug
uno fon1n,e tuieber, bonn befommit It oll
mebr." 0a lDrie bas Sinh; nod piel dr.
ger: sd tpar ia 16on breimol 81 9au=
] ie." ----1nNein, : oas lit IS audi nod nid)t,
infer &ino iit ,lobalo sufrie0en geitellt,
&inbesbano lit balo geflllt,. es muB ibm
et,uos 9lnoeres leblen,". l6lud5te Bic
M}utter uno tpeinte, bittere Sbrdnen
uDann gebe mad 9al,i ie ,llb ton1me nod
eiamal lpieoer," .1pro9 Der Brduti9anl
ou6 ba l6rie bas &inb tpie; .per5,ueifelt
arMenn i'd lnieber fomn,e 1dben pie al!=
bern Mllcs. gegclien." - vMir Deben, bit
g(aes auf mnb eHen ni9ts me9r,"s iagtt
Der Brdutisam uno ba la6te oos 2inf
i'm an uno lief meg. Sic W{utter abe,
rief: vN@, es 1T oo9 riibreno, tu'e ul1le'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-09
.&rieASriiff1,lt!1en..

b sNodb su teinem friiberen1 3eitraum
biirften 1i9 Die ldn1mtli9en 5taateng Gn=
ropa's, NIT agtusnobme Deiterrei@s, in
einen, Isl allse,neinen mil it rif4en
TIN biilso III II g siprip5eB tpiel gegen=
.,pdrtia befunoen boben. Seriel6e umfabt
beinabe {ammtli6e @ebiete oes gelomm=
ten Mebrlpejens. Cine nlebr ooer minoer
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-09
~ Mm na6iten DienffaA il

N- 9(m nd6iten DienifaA 1T
WaDltas. Gs 'ueroen an bieleln Sage. Die
DU1Iten 5toatsbeanten, Elm @enator
uno Die County 8eamten se,pdblt. @el=
dye portei ben @iee oooon trdet 1T uns
sleidsiltig. 9lber mir tuiini6en iebr>bab
ale 8Irscr Git nd6ten 8abltase lire
@timmen ob9eben mD6ten. Gs ioQte
9liemano SIT @aule bleiben uno ieoer ioll=
te oas ridtise Sidet abgeben. :'-......@
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-09

cY 3eideu oer 3eit Sin protefantii6er
2cbrcr fraetc bel uns in biefer @ode an Oh ct
nidt cine slnitelluns an uniercr tatbolii9en
S9ulc .finoe1, tonne
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12

A A%ONTsaOMES ESsY Lodge, No. l3 ~%Aw IA E's & A. M. Regular COmmunca- ~ Hon Welle sday eveIIng Dec. 31, 1878.
 "A lIOUSArONIC LODGE, No. 61. VII F. & A. N. Reg liar communica tion, ~ First and Third Tuesdays of every nth. 28rf
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12
8msiness Cards.
SHARON STAGE.

M. L.. GRAHAM, nRUGS AND MEDICINES, Stationery, Paints, D Oils, &c., Salisbury tt. 20vol3tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12
DANIEL PR ATT
GEORGE R VERTCw

A UCT1ONEER. am ready at all times to give A ny attention to Auction Sales,
 Salisbury, Conn. 1y23yol9
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12
gailrnads.
NAUGATUCK RAurpo.D

The 2nd Passenger and Nilk Trains, 'SourH.O connect with CosR. MssssrR K. K. nr0ma MiI.
 All trains, "NoRfK," on the above table, COZ. nect Wltn Conn. Western R. \. fer M1Il0Ex@R.
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12

NNH1B stage will be regularly in waiting at @har. A on station for sharon passengers from the mail trains on the Harlem railroad.
 ORANGE L. ABEL. SharoH. Cenn., July, 1875. 1y1vOl3%
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12
SHOEMAKING.

 \ AM prepared at my shop in the Town Hsn 4 building, to do all kinds of boot and shoemak- lng ana repairing. W. HOLTZ. SAllsoary, Conn., June 9th, 1873. 1y47-vOl-2
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12

" 1 1ANVAhA1 SU1NS 4ANs Ls
 (Late of New York City0 DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Salisbury, Conn 1 Office over H L. Graham's Drug Store. Resi- doncs at Mr. John Hurd's 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-12-12
jONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

~~AS4N AS<AAAA&SSfAAS & I3 E3 Commencing November 1eth, ls7S. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 800 A. M.-ConnsstinG at hiusrs0a for Nsw York. Leaves Salisbury at s.<e A. N I2.SS A. N.-CsAnsetinS from Bridgeport, Al Millerton fer PouxnkssPsis. Albany and the West direct, and for Eiahkiu aI Slb F. n. Leaves Salisbury at 1.I0 F. N. AsS5 P. M.-Connscung from Pittaaald. At Nil. lerton fer New York.
 Leaves Salisbury at <.5s P. N. 8sS8 F. M -Connecting from Pittsasld At MI. !erton with kxprsss fer Albany aAA the Vest
 Leaves Salisbury at 717P.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, s'oo A. N.-Lsavss Salisbury, 7.10 A. N. Gem meets at Canaan for Plttsheld, 1O.SS A. M--Connscting at Winstsd for Bridge port. At Hartford for WuhmAnuc New London, Proyidence, New York SE BosteA- Leaves Sails bury, 102s 4. N. Conn~ets at Canaan tor Bridgeport. S.O4 P:A.-Connectinx P: from Bridgeport. At Wlhsteo for Waterbury and btluxekort. At Slmsbury for New haven, N SsIneld, aol- yoke aud Northampton at haytford for Bristol, Wlliimantlc, New Lonoon, New 1ork, bostOn and Ssy brsok, VIA C. V. k.R. Leaves salisbury, 2<o f. M. 3'5S r. A.-Lsaves Salisbury, as0 PM. For time ct Way Stations aud connections see posters.
 W. H. KEO@ANm, &wp,s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
What an Old Man Unsolicited.

have noticed that all men are hon
est when well watched.
/ have noticed that purses will hold
pennies as well as pounds.
have noticed that merit is always
measured in the world by its success.
| have noticed that in nearly all
things money is the main object in
view.
| have noticed that in order to be a
reasonable creature ii is necessary at
times tc be downright mad
have noticed that some men are so
honest that necessity compels them to
be dishonest in the end.
+ | have noticed that silks, satins.
broad cloths and jewelry are often
bought with other peoples money
have noticed that whatever is right,
with few exceptions-the left eye,
the left leg and the left side of plum
pudding.
l have noticed that the prayer OF
every selfish man is Forgive us our
debts. while he makes everybody who
owes him pay TO the utmost farthing.
| have noticed that he who
thinks every man a rogue is very
certain to see one when he shaves
himself, and he ought, in mercy
to his neighbor, to surrender the rascal
to justice.
l have noticed that money is the
fools wisdom, the knaves reputation,
the poor mans desire, the covetous
mans ambition, and the idol of all.
| have noticed that all men speak
well of all mems virtues when they
are dead, and that tombstones are
marked with epitaphs of the good and
virtuous. Is there any particular GEM
etery where the bad men are buried?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Lesson From One Advertisement.

Two or three days ago there was an
advertisement in the Ledger, stating
that young man was wanted in a rail-
road Office, within twenty-four hours
there were nine hundred and eighty
five applications for the place left at
this office for the advertiser. While
the occurrence shows incidentally the
extent to which advertisements in this
journal meet the notice of the particu-
lar person whose attention it is desired
to attract, we make mention of it for
another purpose. There is no social
error more prevalent, and but few that
are more lamentable, than that of the
fond indulgent mothers and short
sighted fathers who allow their boys
to grow up with no other business,
trade or occupation than what they
pick up in the way of ''clerking about
offices and stores" All such parents
or guardians can see from the number
of applications for one clerkship sent
to one advertiser in one day, fair in
dication of the number of clerks who
are vainly seeking employment in that
capacity. There is fearful excess of
young men and indeed, of men of ma
ture age, who desire to go into Offices
or stores to write or to do anything"
as some of them express it. When
such persons get out of employment
they generally have long and weary
waits-month after month and year
after year-before they can get other
places, for the reason indicated in the
above fgures-there are thousand
persons at hand to fill any one vacancy
that occurs. No one should bring up
a boy so that his only or chief qualifi-
cation for useful employment in his
manhood is his fitness to act as clerk.
bOOkkeeper or attendant in an office or
store. Nine times out Of ten the
boys and men so brought up, lead lives
of disappointment and penury.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
A Warming.

The Senators and Representatives
who voted for the increase of their sal
aries may read their fate in the follow
ing extract from a letter of Thomas
Jefferson, written to Albert Gallatin
June 16, 1917:
According to the opinion | hazard
ed to you little before your depart
ure we have had almost an entire
change in the body of Congress. The
unpopularity of the compensation law
was completed by the manner of re-
pealing it as to all the world except
themselves. In some States. it is said
every memberis changed all, many
Many hare been left ont because then
receired the ddranced WGges. | have
never known so unanimous a sentiment
of disapprobation, and what is re-
markable is, that it was spontaneous.
The newspapers were almost entirely
silent, and the people not only unruled
by their leaders, but in opposition to
them. | confess | was highly pleased
with this proof of the innate good
sense, the vigilance, and the determi-
nation of the people to act for them
selves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Taste For Flowers.

One of the most gratifying evidences
of improvement among the rural pop
ulatIon of this country at the present
time is the increasing taste for flowers
and their culture. as a means of beau
tifving country homes and making ru-
raj life more attractive, especially for
Young people. Everywhere among
the better class of farmers an observer
will find that the number of dwellings
having nice flower beds and lawns in
front has increased at least three-fold
within the past four or five years. In
our towns and cities, also, the taste for
flowers has increased quite as rapidly,
as is manifested in the gardens and door
yards Of the people, or in the windows
and balconies of those who have no
ground; and still more in the increased
use of flowers for decoration at parties,
weddings, etc.
1t is not unusual for $500 or 1900
TO be expended for plants and flowers
at Fashionable party, and it is estima-
ted thatthe amountexpended for plants
and flowers in the city of New York is
not less than a miiliSh of dollars annu-
ally. The credit for this beneficial
movement throughout the country is
largely due to the cheap postage law
this started enterprising seedsmen and
florists. like Wick, Bliss, Henderson.
Briggs. and others, in the business of
furnishing fower-seeds and plants by
mail. at trifling cost, for the people in
all parts of the Union-RUol Ne,o
Yorker.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Dysentery i'm Sheen.

Sheep are troubled witha dysenteric
affection, in which there is frequent
stooling of soft dung, mixed with blood
and mucus. When it terminates fatal
", these motions become dark and
tietid. If the inner surface of theeye-
lid be very red, and the animal easily
excited, give two or three ounces of
castor oil. with thirty drops of lauda-
mum, and two drachams of tincture of
ginger; or one ounce of salts, with the
same quantity of opiate as before, after
which administer night and morning
the following: Powdered ipecacuanha,
fifteen grains; prepared chalk, one
drachm boiled starch; four ounces.
House the sheep; give cruel or starch,
in ease the cud is lost and tend the an
imal with the greatest care also pay
every attention to cleanliness, even
clipping the wool away from the poor
creatures anus, that the purging may
not soil it. Avoid dusty, musty, OF
otherwise spoiled food or hay, and give
no water which is not entirely fresh
and pure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
How to Measure a Tree.

1t is often desirable to know the
height to which a tree will work into
timber below the branches. IF one.
has choice lot of timber he does not
like to cut down at random. If he
wants stick ofsome particular length
he would choose tree which would
just make it without cutting TO waste.
A writer in the Country Gentleman
gives simple rule for determining the
point, which we transcribe In brief.
Measure from the tree the number of
feet you want your stick in length. on
as level ground as possible. Then
place stick in the ground at the point
of measurement, exactly your own
height, and exactly perpendicular
Now lay down faton your back with
your feet against the stick, SO as to
bring it in line with your eye to the
tree, and where the line ofsight strikes
the tree, over the top of the stake, that
point will indicate the length desired
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
Good Farming Hints.

A correspondent of an agricultural
paper writes from Kentucky:
Plow early and at least four inches
in depth; and subsOil four inches
Plant or SOW nothing until your ground
is thoroughly prepared. IT will cost
double as much TO make the same grain
from the same soil, if it is badly pre-
pared. as it would have cost if thor
Oughly prepared.
Sow clean grain on clean ground, and
you will reap the same Sow your oats
the last of March; your fax and clO-
yer seed the first of April; your rye
(if for pasture) the first of September;
if for grain, the last of October; your
barley the middle of September; your
wheat the first of October; your tim
othy seed Immediately after; your
Kentucky and English blue grass about
the last of April.
DO not forget to run your harrow
over your grain fields about the
first of April; and your meadows, too
would be much benefited by giving
them the same treatment. Put all
your small grain in with drill. Drilled
grain does best Plant your corn as
soon as the soil is warm enough tC
itSprout Immediately.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
.Harkifrom the Tomhs.v

From the Union d Americana
More faith may be given to the fol
lowing narration when you are assured
that the writer is far from being a
spiritualist; indeed, that he strongly
disbelieved any tenet of their faith.
And | can assure you that this is not
written for the purpose of attracting
the attention of the public to that pc
culiar belief:
"On last Friday morning, about six
o'clock, boy named Dempsev, aged
eleven years, fell victim to that terri
bic disease. small pox. That is, he
was, to all appearance, dead. His
friends arrayed his body in the habili-
ments of the grave and coffin was
procured for his interment. About
one o'clock in the day noise was
heard in the room in which he lay, and
when some persons went in, what was
their astonishment TO hear the cry of
mother" issuing from his lips. He
was perfectly blind from the disease.
but when his mother approached he
recognized her voice. He told her
that he had seen his father and sister,
who were both dead. His sister died
about two weeks ago, and his father
died about three weeks before the
birth of the boy. He told her
that his father had told him to tell his
mother to do rightand prepare to meet
him after death. He then said, Myfath-
er and my sister both told me to come
back here and remain until four
o'clock, and they would then be
ready for me-" Hecontinued convers-
ing for some time, and exactly at four
o'clock Friday evening he died-this
time in reality.
Strange as this may seem, yet it is an
actual fact, and will, if necessary, be
vouched for byall parties present at the
time. The boy lived on South Cherry
street, near the crossing of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, and
his mother is still residing there. He
had been working at the paper mill,
-and is said to have been an extremely
good boy.
Can we have an explanation Of this
extraordinary occurrence Here was a
boy who had neverseen his father, yet
aftera trance ofabout six hours dura-
ton, he was not only enabled to describe
the appearance of his father accurate
ly, which description correspondent
with his fathers appearance while
alive, but also to predict his own death
to a minute. To say the least of it, il
is beyond my comprehension, and car
receive no solution In our present be-
nighted age. Truly there are more
things in heaven and earth than j:
dreamt Ofin our philosophy" f. II.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
rheumatism IN H,rv.

Keep the hogs in dry, warm, we'll
Uttered place. and feed soft food, such
as cooked potatoes, mashes, &c. Give
once a week vomitive, such as the
following, mixed and thrown dry on
the root of the hogs tongue; ten grains
of the powdered white hellebore, and
ten grains of tarter emetic. The back
and loins should be rubbed twice daily
with mixture of turpentine and spir-
its of camphor, equal parts. If the
bowels are costive, give warm linseed
tea.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
A Few Euyarnished Facts About
Sewing Machines.

Why the New Wheeler & Wilson Is the
best the world has ever produced
IL Is the only machine that makes the
lockstitch with rotating hook. thus
avoiding the annoyance OF a shuttle and
threading and breaking the same.
IL has much less machinery than am 9TH
er, and is constructed on the most scientific
principles Each joint Is adjustable by
tempering screws; hence its durability.
Ii Il the most silent and rapid sewing ma
chine and also the lightest running in TIE
world, and unlike other machines, which
make the more noise the longer they run.
1t has no oil above Its cloth surface; thus
theimpossibility OF getting the work oiled.
IL has the French priced glass foot i'm
provement, and new style combination
bemper, performing with ease and rapid
ity Broad and narrow hemming. telling
and binding. The glass feet enablethe OPP
orator TO see every stitch and to run as
close 20 the edge as desired. all Ct which
are attached by slide, Thus avoiding the
old process. used by other machines Of
screwing them on.
1t has the broad, silent draw feed and
feeds the goods from each side OF the nee
die, thus avoiding the twisting Of the work
so troublesome with other machines.
1t has but one tension TO regulate and
but two siitS and the needle eye to thread.
other machines have from eight to four
teen.
II will sew from the heaviest kerseys aud
felts to s, down 10 gossamer on issue pa
per with equal facility.
Each machine is furnished with COM
plete set of attachments for doing all kinds
of plain and ornamental york. other
companies charge extra for them
IL has a convenient little knife for cut
ting thread and goods, thus saving time and
trouble of hunting for scissors.
IL Is the most beautiful machine in t-e
market, fitted up on handsome Draced
iron frame and the wood work OF the best
seasoned black walnut, rosewood and ma
bOgany. The case. when open presents q
bef utiful worksfand lifted up with eonve-
nient drawers and when closed and locked
protects IL from the dust and meddle>ome
fingers.
The liberal terms on which these ma
chine IRE sold puts them within the reach
of every family end as n saver Of time. la
bor health. eyessght and thread, there Is
not its equal in tae world. There is no in
vestment which pays better interest or
brings more relief To a household.
Husbands and fathers. do you love your
wives and daughfe-Ss Do you wish TO pre-
serve their health ana beauty. and keep
them the happy companions OF your de-
cling years. II so, make no delay, but or
der one Immediately. Satisfaction Is guar
anteed. Delivered 10 your house and in
Struction given in its use free of charge.
Each ma .hine insured three years.
The public are also invited TO call at g.
w. Hiilman's furniture store, No. - Frank
lin 81. whore i have my office, and exam
Inc for yourselves. or address
T. r. BURGIE, Agent,
Box Gus, Clarksville. Tenn
reb- 1. 1s73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-19
FARMERS COLUMN.
Patrons Of Husbandry. -

1t appears from the report Of the
Georgia Agricultural Convention that
q secret order for the benefit of the far
mers throughout the land was organ
lied in Washington few years ago,
the principal object of which is to Sc
cure the cooperation of agricultllrists
to sell their own products without the
aid of middlemen. and to buy such ar
ticles as are needed in the neighbor-
hood where Oranges, as they are
termed. are located. Another feature
is that the social condition of the far
mer is improved by the weekly or
monthly meeting of these Oranges at
each farmers house in turn who be-
longs to the order.
So far the operations of the Patrons
of Husbandry have secured this much
needed cooperation Of the farmer, and
on this ground, on account of the good
accomplished, we earnestly recommend
it to the planters of the South. Some
may object on the ground of secrecy,
but it is no argument against the or
der, from the fact that merchants and
all traders have as much of a secret
character to their business as is found
among the Patrons of Husbandry
No merchant will tell the cost of his
goods, and on a like principle these
Oranges are managed, with the sole
aim of mutual advantage for all the
members. A Grange wishes to buy a
dozen wagons for Its members. The
money is paid in, and one of the mem
bers delegated TO go and purchase
these wagons, which gives this delegate
the same relative position among man
ufactures as the merchants who deal:
in wagons. So it will be seen that In
stead of twelve men going to the cit,
10 buy a like number of wagons onl!
one is now required, and the expens'
of this one man will be borne by thu
twelve, thus saving money in buying ;
large number together, and also in ex
pense. On a like principal the pro
ducts of the soil are sold.
The most interesting feature of tn,
order is that women are admitted ant
hold Office, and when the Grange
meet at the farm house it is expected
the housewife will prepare a Dime
for the company and then it is tina
will be seen that these meetings have
beneficial effect-stimulating the far
mer and housewife, knowing that the
are to beinpected by theirnelghbors;
cOmmendable rivalry springs up, AM
the most beneficial results follow.
Eight Oranges were organized in tn
State of Georgia at the recent conven
ton in August, representing as man
counties. The National Grange j
located in Washington, and when fiji
teen Oranges are organized in State
that State is entitled to representation
in the National Grange by the electio
of State Master. The fifteen charte
Oranges first organized in any Stat
have membership fee of three dol
lars for men and fifty cents for We
.men; but after fifteen Oranges hav
been organized in a State, then tn
membership fee will be five dollars 70
men and two dollars for women. W
shall in future article give more {
the details of this order, and the expe
rience of Oranges already established