davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

" @s@ fs@ss Me - swe ksNa >
s@v vwsF 80 ssffmsM - 80
@m ss@SNr wmtF ~
SIS hsme

Ths sss Ysft Hsa0 " Tee
dsy has . Nfstls aH ss hsa
ve qsura ~ kllesgtl
Heeobstf~lF5a has tasot osI a
rsseb n nsa domiasbs faftf shle.
ssoeat recall sa1 eaa seafeala rem
cir wbst \ has done bat lts ser
stand recorded sgalsa II ss ofli8as
fof sbieh Il mueh abswsf 10 Gle psa.
pie. 0stsusibly. recoasto a On wss
conifised 10 secure material gasf
sssses7 10 The iofms aad aimibis.
t%fations ~ the ~outhefa sBtea fof
the future good behavior II deif
people bot tbs was not tie real
purpose TIE oniy material vniraa
teo Il vas possible D. have
was tho 70 ult o. the war
The fact that tic Southern
siaies, 10 a war Of great Kll'antrg
anil senacity, aad involgin1 fearful
loss Of lie, bad been abs laloig
and completely beaten and
that they eopl1 never again hope %
reneg therstfuggle With even 80 fair
a promise Of .aeeess as they STARTED
with in 1861. was all the security
We needed, and this was clear enough
at the time. buta party loundeI upon
the division Of the country into 10 tile
sections had to be kept alive, and
the pretended necessity of ~reconstruc.
ton answered this end. R~econstruc
ton, therefore, as praclised, never
bad any foundation in the dangers of
the country, but Only in tie necessi-
ties OF a party ; and as the
party abused the country by
pretending a patriotic motive for
the divisions it kept up, so a horde
OF s~oulless wretches abused the par
ty and covered their pIundering
and numbering with a glo3s of polit,
ical devotion. From the ~plunderlng
OF the Southern people to that Of the
people and the nation COLI
lectively the transition was easy,
and this has now beco ne the only
function and purpose of The Repuo-
party, to keep the Rogues in
office. Can any man declare or
name for it any other policy or pur-
pose.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 1.-THE
Williamsburg reservoir, which gave
way yesterday morning, precipitated
the vast mass of water it contained
three miles down a steep and narrow
valley into the thriving manufacture
ing village Of Williamsburg, and
thence further down the valley
through the villages of Haydenv lie,
Leeds and Florence, into Northamp.
ton meadows, where the stream
empties into Connecticut river. The
huge torrent, dashing into Williams
burg with resistless power, swept
away in q moment the manufacturing
establishments and numbers of dwell
ing houses, causing destruction of
property and terrible loss of human
life. The lower village suffered little
less awfully. The latest figures of the
loss of life make the total one hun.
dred and forty-tour, divided as fol,
lows between three places: Williams
burg so, Leeds 40, Haydenyille 50.
These figures only represent persons
whose loss ls positively known, though
the bodies Of all are not yet recovered
Bodies are constantly being ound,
and in some cases those Of persons
who were not supposed to be lost, so
that it seems perfectly safe to say the
total loss Of life will exceed $50, If,
indeed, it does not more nearly APP
proach 200. 1t is impossible yet to
give a detailed estimate of the losses.
Aside from the buildings destroyed
and damaged, bridges have been car
risd away, roads ruined and hundreds
Of acres of meadow land are rendered
almost ~valueless. The total loss must
far exceed O million dollars and Will
proDaeiy come near TWO. Ii appears
thai serious doubts as TO the safety OF
the reservoir have been entertained
ever since it vas built nine years ago,
though less for the last year or two
than in its earlier history. The gate
keeper has several times expressed
fears to his employers, ceiling special
attention once to the point where a
break occarred; but the examiners
always repof ted everything safe.
LATER.-All accounts attribute he
disaster at Williamsburg to the weak
ness and insecurity OF the reservoir
works the walls we're not thick enough
to resist the pressure of $50 acres OF
water, with an average depth Of 80
feet.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

QaH8 tfKe bse # ssssf
4saf gstsi sgsisst go caBfsh
ffi $50 mfta Wsah sglaa Zee
mfeh s8 ns Raaat fh8f ~ aa
eot EEL fs prweft n ttsIfa
Rfaai e8ea a4fsaafigH ma
a nsif sHgs tabs xsfa asifsa
ebifsd oH #ma causf8a f8l
hksh fd tIbF ed wH 81 81 1dY
9ag eH 20 b. Sc *sasfe 10 sta.
silf8ilsH is8 800 prev lonely tBesI
~ tHa Uaaa a6I 68a ii Itsm ssa
fai tma bsmelf, $3.50 %f9eflaa
aa.vefsd amnesty abi alotaff bjlI
rfpsaliaK oislIfz p]ogIsyas IF tw
by Fasa ths mfs u pensioners Of
ibo var d 1919 sad no Auaa
var living wiiHia fbe former eo6fs1.
af5ey we're stricken rom tba pension
rolls Mobile Register.
fFnm toe y r. J5ufnh n CImmefcs
Sow f0H havEsfT.
ft IL re- ofted that thc Southern Con
a%efyatise members voted against the
fbe Centennial 81 100000 fond for no
other reason than because they
thought the passage Of general am
nesty should aate-Ja,o on %appropri-
alton 70 celebrate the huadreih amir
yersary Of the Union. Bot for this
they would haye sustained
the bill, perhaps. The point is not
badly taken. The fundamental idea
Of tie Centennial Show is to exhibit
% the world the greatness and unity
IF this nstion. T is but a mockery
talk Of this while men are de-
Of their civil rights 10 conse-
IueBce Of events that occurred ten
ago, and now have
lmost he dimness of TIA
The i justice to the Q
nen, as individuals, is but the least
art of the harm done by the policy
# ostracism. Excluding them from
he right of suffrage and holding
flee prohibits much Of the native
alent OF the South from taking part-
a the work Of restoration i; and the
effect of this is seen in the wretch
d disagreement Of several of The
.outhern States. Had universal am
esty been proclaimed FIVE years
90, and the best men of the South
ad a fair chance to make them
felt in publ C affairs, we be,
eve that South Carolina, Missis-
'ppi, Louisiana and A. kansas would
ow be governed with something
ke decency. But even without ref
renee to those probable results, it
'ould have been a work OF common
eneroslty and prudent craftsmanship
restore The ex-Confeder ates to
Ieir lost privileges a long time ago,
lmasSc, instead Of peddlin9 out PAR
Ons to them Two or three at a time,
ter a suitable humiliation. If
Congress wishes the Centennial an-
.versary with unison and heartine
should Immediately grant amnesty
all political offenders, so thai
ose persons mag get themselves
TO The proper frame Of mind for
e jubilee Of 1876.
-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

Oriental travellers love 10 talk OF
the ruined piles Of Sardis. And now
we learn, that James II. Piles, the
eolored Chancellor, of Sardis, Miss, is
in Jail for larceay.-[New York
Commercial.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
THE LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side of Government Street, and
I'D West of -. Emanuel.
MOBILE ALA.
Mrs. ]. A. SAMPLE. Proprietress

Mrs. j. A. SAMPLE. Pr0prietress
~ Transient Terms are 81 90 per day special
rates BY the week or month can be agreed upon
by those wishing to remain permanently-A
Thfs new and commodious House has re-
Gently beea opened to the Public. Ii il one of
the best and most conveniently located Hotels
in the city; being in full view of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, and easy of access to all the
Depots by lines Of street Cars passing on three
sides Of the House.
1t il completely fitted up with New FuIni-
iure. Carpets and Spring Beds, and most of the
convenience of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
This House is beyond question, the NOR
comfortable and pleasant Hotel in the city, hav
ing a large frontage ON -nseut ~.
and a large expe.ure towards Wsbiie Ray,
with Ropr Halls passing through from Nrnth
10 South, making the venfiIiaties unusually
Good
Persons stopping at this Hqsse may feel
assured that every stteati3n viii Be shown them
that may add 10 their pleasure and comfer -
seps8m3.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

English tourists are always the
most liberal purchasers of knick-
knscks and curios!iies in the stores
OF Pekin and Canton.-[Exchange.l
Certainly. A Bull in a China shop
generally during his visit-[N. Y,
Commercial.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

Some men are like Holsters. They
never amount to anything unless they
get into hot water.-[New York
Com rercial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
The lille Z hampton.

We desire to call particular attention Of
tanners 30 the advertisement Of the Little
champion" R-apsr ard Mowe-, which lie
presented elsswhsrc in this weeks TINES
Mr.. d. c. Biscsmsn has been appointed
msnaper Of the E.sach House of the Harris
Manufacturing Compsnv, Of Jauesrille,
Wisconsin. and is prepared TO supply the
farmers Of this region with Implements man.
nfsc'ursd by that company. The excellence,
economy and durability OF the Little Cham
pion" and the ''Prai.ie City Seeder' are rec
csnizsd by al! who have used the machines
Mr.. Hsckman is an accommodating, and
progressive manager. who will deal fairly
with the farmers. and having connected him.
self With . worthy and extensive nasnufacao-
y, is prepared to talk busines = rural CO.
.ooen. Cali and - his naehises, md ~
scquaisted With the ''house.".
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF TAE
Treasurer Of Leavenworth County.

yU,HE FOLLOWING Is STATEMENT Of the
i amount Of money in the han 10 Of the County
Treasurer OF Leavenuorth County, Kansas. be-
ioneiCg TO the specific funds named. and TIE
amount paid cat of each during the month Of March
1874:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
LAWRENCE DISTRICT.

w
J goYNro,;. P (P o. BALDWIN CITY,
KANSAS.
Lawrence, ". K. Marshall.
North Lawrence, J. l. Rsedisi'i.
Topeka, Thompson.
North Topeka. J Z Orwig.
O!athe, II d Fisher.
Baldwin City and Vinland, i \ Cafu-
Tiers.
Lenoxa, J C Tsliord
Gardner, o Roberts.
Eudora, William kneale.
DeSoto, Z F Holland.
Monticello, q. ". Havermaie.
Peoria, Washington Burlington.
Centropolis, J w Clock.
Pomona, William Whitney.
Spring Hill, Jeremiah Biddeson.
Clinton, S NJ Hopkins.
Lecomp,on, to BE- supplied w Cooley.
Tecumseb, W Conry.
Auburn. K W Horsfeld.
Dover. Andrew Hsacox.
Rossyi,ie and Silver Lake, Frank Hoyes.
Bariingame, William Friend.
Wilmington. J & kirknan
Usage City, W A Boucher.
Carbonate, s AGreen.
Lyndon, J S Enbe,on.
MVB Knox and W II Sweet, Professors
in Baker Observation-Disclosures of Baldwin
City Quarterly Conference.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

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ING
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.


CALVIN HOLMAN, Pc (P. o. JUNCTION CITY
KANSAS.
Manhatlan, S. W. Lloyd, ard one TO be
supplied.
Riley, Nathan Taylor.
Blue Valley, TSGrifiins.
Wabaunsee, 10 be supplied. A Nc
Nair
wsmego, G L Hou.s.
Wes:moreland, W + Finley.
Americs. jackson Brown.
Holton, J NJ sullivan.
Neiawaka, J A Woodburp.
Circleville, William Knipe.
Seneca, J A Amos.
Ssbetha, f C Chilon.
HamIin, to be supplied. { X McGinnis.
Cen.ralis, L c Biggs.
Frankfort, to be supplied. A J Mckee.
living and Blue Rapids, W FL Underwood
Wa,erville, Nehemiah Green.
Parallel, Charles MINER.
Washington and Little Blue. E Il Brown,
and one to be supplied. E 4 Price
Mil Creek, to be supplied; (lsaac Ford,
Batter, Jacob Levan.
CIvde, l. A Hubbard.
CLAY Center, E w Van Deventer.
Junction City, J Shackelford, and one
to he supplied; George Winterbournel.
ParkeryilIe, Naval Woolpert; and one
10 he supplied; q H Greenl.
Timber Creek, s Z Nicholson.
NJ Spencer, Conference Trsc: Agent
member of Wa,erviile Quarterly Conference
SALIVA DISTRICT.
JAMES LAWRENCE, r. E. tP. o. EfLoIT, KAN
sAs.)
S.lins, L F Hill.
Saiina Circuit, J Fl Lockwood.
Abilene, II c Graham.
Abilene Circnit, John Cur,s.
North Dickinson, s kahler.
Wakefield, To he supplied }.
Kiverdalc. To be supplied u p Ryan.
Cuncordia, To be Supplied J.
Seapo, L A Tallman.
Beliyilie, T i Gray 7 Hall Supernum-
srrry.
White Roak, To be supplied, B F Pear.
son.
Marsh Vsllev. Joseph Forres:.
Jewell City, q II Breed.
Cawker City, G H Biackstock.
Smith Center, j c Dana.
Kirwin, To be supplied, E II Jswett
Oshorne City. To be supplied, ~ {
Ayers.
Eeloi,. W II Mitchell.
Delphos, james Phillips.
Minneapolis, o II Msxon Oae to be sup
piled, K II Golden.
Soloman City, John Madison.
Lincoln Center, ID ID Baird.
Ellsworth and Russell. To ne supplied,
(AIbert Burr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

EOGS-ln light supply, the Euinpsf Oh Poot hoSs
now teink marketed leads to the conviction thai
Iarms selling the stocks closer than usual.
ing TO the light crop Of corn and the high prices
prevailing for cereal the great bulk OF the hog
crop has been marseied, and packers have vrtua ly
ccsed for the season, still there are good many
hogs being packed in a small way. There Is 4 iair
demand for all hogs offered. We qIote live hogs,
cool to choice 81 25d4 50 gross light and inferior
g 75ai ~. D.essed hogs, meme coming in.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
TRANSFERRED.

II Leak, to Arkansas conference, and
stationed at Lille Rock; II K Muth ard s
5 Weatherby, to Southern Kansas; o Bru-
ner, to Missouri; c Loveioy. TO California;
NJ n Powers, To Southern Ilinoir; L l.
Luse, to Erie; w s Mahan, to Southeastern
Indiana; Charles King, TO Virginia.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

SO H Z: Il !: =: =: ' .; !;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

Notice is hersby given that 80 much Of each tract
Of land lot described in the foregoing list n
NAV he necessary for that purpose, will the 1st
Tuesday of Nay 1874 aud the next succeeding days,
between the hours Of 10 o clock and 20 clock r.
III. of each dav, be sold by me. AZ public su tiou
NJ nv ofics, in the Court House. in the City Of
Ieavenworth, tor the taxes and charges thereon.
Office Of County Treasurer, Leaven City,
March 10th 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

NeS York. Chicago and 1T. Louis exchange is
buying a, par and selling at 4 to 4 premium.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09
N. E. CHURCH.
The Annual Conference at Atch.
iSOn.
List of Appointments Made Yes
terday.

We are usJer obligations 10 the Rev. }.
Thonpson for the following list Of appoint
men,e, msde Yesterday. by the annual meet
ing of The Kansas Conference Of the NJ. r.
Church. sitting at Atchison:
LEAvENWORTH DISTRICT.
" y JAWS, P. E. Up. o. LFAVENwoRT
KANSAS
Iesyenworth, I. F. Hou.s.
South Leavenworth, to he suPplie!.
A,chison, G. S. Dearborn.
Wyando:te, and Kansas CITY, Wm Smith
Troy and Wathens, John Cook.
Troy Circuit. to be supplied. George w.
Doe-eite.
Hiawatha, s r. Jacob.
O.kalooso, c. L. Shackelford.
Armstrong, J. ]. Walker.
Fairmouut, Edward Gill.
Toncsnoxie, Alber; Chandler.
Perryville and O.awkee, W. A. Ssvilie.
Granville end Medina, John Trezfse.
Eas,on and kickapon, james Boicourt.
Winchester and Nortonville. Henry Moy-
Gras.hOpper Fslls. s. NJ. Brough.
Mourovis, f II. Bailiff
Doniphan, 10 be supplied Nv l. Leak
White Cloud ard Highland, y F Parleit'
Severance, q W Wood
Robinson, J Z Dsy
LuPrice, Agent Bible Socie;y-Melnbel
of O.kaIocsa @ Ia.tsriy Conference.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

Ttrpeau, ft.est goal Of frSasoa' face'
rsz rrotnontory whence The Traitor ieaP'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

:. FArs AND FESTIVAL viii be given by
tie Daughters Of Bethel, at Lairg's Hall
Wednesday evening April S;h. 1874. A
granh instailment of officers will take place
at nine o'clock, by Mr.. J. ?. Pritchard, of
Kansas City, Missouri. An address will be
delivered BY the same gentleman. The o.
gan will be under the direction of the young
ladies. Door open at hai:-past seven O'Clock,
admission, adults 25cts., children under
Twelve years 10c.s.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs A Robertson, Miss Saunders, Mrs. c
Samuels, Mrs. S Hum, Mrs. A Smith, Mis-
N Williams. Mrs. Notion, Miss. II Alexan.
dria.
Mrs. S. ARMSTRONG, Prest.
Mrs. C. CARR, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-09

DISPATCHES received ffom Washington
last night bring the news that the Senate
Committee have reported favorably on the
location OF the National Military Prison at
Fort LeaTsnwo,,b. This is equivalent TO a
vote, ard il is now settled beyond doubt
tha, the prison viii be- locgtsd as recon-
H,eaded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

A NEW TREATMENT FOB CoHsUMp.
TIoN.-Dr.. William Koch of Berlin,
we'll known to specialists from his in
vestigationsin the domain of modern
surgery, and from his sitreatise on gun
shot fraetares,u has discovered new
method of treatment for consump-
tion. 1t consists IN healing up the
affected portions,of the lungs by JIM
iections Of iodine, so as to check the
process of fostering, which is the
origin of the disease. The treatment
has been tested in the great hospitals
of Berlin within a short time, among
others at tho Royal Charity, nitho
presence of tho most eminent sur
geons. All the reports of the cases in
which this treatment has beon admin.
istered are favorable, and hoid.out q
promise, of a complete cure.TsFor
many years DR.. Koch has been try
ing the experiment with animals,
having tested it with more than three
hundred; at q vast outlay Of time and
money, n1'I-g & "a! lad! s1A2qI&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
MY PSALM.
BY JOHN aREENLEAF WHITTIER.

BY JOHN aREENLEAF WHITTIER.
I mourn no more my vanished years;
Beneath tender rain,
An April rain of smiles and tears,
My heart is young again.
The west winds blow, and, singing low,
I hear the glad streams run;
The windows of my soul throw
Wide open to the sun.
No longer forward nor behind
look in hope or fear;
But, grateful, take the good I find,
The best of now and here.
I plough no more desert land,
To harvest weed and tare
The mama dropping from Gods hand,
Rebukes my painful care.
I break my pilgrim staff, lay
Aside the toiling oar;
The angel sought so far away
/ welcome at my door.
The airs of Spring may never play
Among the ripening corn,
GNol IL lIcSilHeSS VI Gi1c uOWClS VI May
Blow through the Autumn morn -
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look
Through fringed lids to heaven,
And the pale aster in the brook
Shall see its image given. . ...
The woods shall wear their robe of praise
The south wind softly sigh,
And sweet, calm days, in golden haze,
Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
Rebuke an age Of wrong;
The craven flowers that wreath the
sword ....... ,s....
Make not the blade less strong.
But shifting hands shall learn to heal
10 build as to destroys;
Nor less my heart for others feel,
That the moe enjoy. .......
All as God wills, who wisely heeds
TO give or to Withhold,
And knoweth more of all my needs
Than al my prayers have told.
Enough that blessings undeseryed,
Have marked my erring track =
That, wherese,er my feet have swerved,
His Christening turned me back.
That more and more O Providence
Of Love is understood, s
Making the spring Of time aud sense
Sweet with eternal good; -
That death seems but a covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers's sight;
That care and trial seems at last,
Through memory's sunset air,
Like mountain ranges over past,
III purple distance fair;
That all the jarri9g notes of life
Seem blending In psalm,
And all the angels of its strife,
Slow rounding into calm.
And so the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play;
And all the windows of my heart,
l open to the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
Moorish Brides. !,

The condition Of women ON II IL / MooIrloe. MioIl
[co is most pitiabie.s They are all
slaves, and the lot Of those who arc
SO ayoMedIy ahditechbicallyl is much
less miscrably dull, monotonous; and
degraded than that Of the ladies. who
|are supposed to repose On satin di-
vans, sip, sherbet. eat dainty devices
lin sugar, and string pearls in the Ia
rem, in which their occupations arc
lin reality. much more, prosaiic, and
their surronnd ndiDgs much less spIeadid.
The wedding Festivities arc exceed.
|ingly barbarons, the; unhappy bride
being carried lto; her, husband q house
in o box, on o mules back, WITH .
little boy alsc shut up with her. in
durance, as g happy prognostic Of tho
future. a box Of sweetmeats is also
placed in the:box, to while away the
time and console the small boy. A
horrible noise, bowling, drumming,
firing, is kept up the whole way |; and
the female relations Of the bride.
groom, who does not, appear at all,
.reeeiye the bride on. the threshold
with appalling shrieks Of ,ssAh-yeel
.Ah-yee !" Tho box is carried ip,
the door is shut, the friends disperse,
but the musicians remain, and tho
horrible. din, goes on for hours. No
religious ceremony takes place.. and
the fatteniug Of the bride Is the only
preparation on her part for. holy ma.
trimony. '.For This purpose" says
tho author of"A Winter in! Morocco"
':from the time Of her betrothal she is
confined to ono, room,. not permitted
to take any exercise, and compelled
to swallow large quantities OF kesEsoo
every day. This system, steadfastly
pursued for q few weeks, brings her
into condition that is considered in
Morocco becoming obesity. I have
heard of an intended bride so fat that
she was unable. to pick up her pocket
handkerchief when she dropped it,
and who could with difficulty move
across the room without assistance"