davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-20
Atnnfbtt yonrua1*

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT OF Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-20

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
A STARTLED BRIDEGROOM
From the Boston Courier.l

Not many weeks ago q wealthy and middle
aged bachelor of San Francisco, espoused one of
the fairest daughters OF that city, and the we'd
ding was celebrated in one Of the most fashion
able churches, and in the presence Of an assembly
Of the creme de Ia creme OF San Francisco society.
The bridegroom was Forty miner, and he had
once been anything but q sober and industrious
citizen. There had even been rumors to the effect
that when he had made the overland journey he
had left behind him in "the States" wife and
two children, and these rumors were awkwardly
revived when his recent marriage was first an
nounced. But nothing came Of the gossip. Tho
Forty-niner was now undenisbly rich and re-
spectacle, and people were generally disposed to
pass over his antecedents without subjecting them
to q scrutiny that might prove disagreeable. And
SO the wedding day arrived.
When the Forty-niner and his bride turned
from their places In front of the staf, after the
clergyman had pronounced them man and wife,
tho spectators were as.onished to see tall, dis
mal-looking and sable-habited man rise from
place in Of the front pews, approach the BRIDE
groom, and gently tap him on the shoulder. The
effect Of this proceeding on the Forty.niner was
rather singular; for his countenance assumed q
CHASTITY expression, and he quickly resigned his
newly-made wife to her friends, and turned
snxiousIy to the stranger, who simply remarked !,
81 wish to talk with you q moment privately,
his emotion, and finally said: ST assure you, sir
that-that-what in thunder did you come at such
q time as this fort" "a moment will SUFFICE"
replied the funeral-looking gentleman firmly;
"plesse step into this pew" ~
The Forty-niner did SO, while the assembled COM
pany busled itselfin Winking and whispering, and
looking alternately ct the fainting bride and the
agonized bridegroom. when q man gets mar
Red SIR" said the dismal gentleman, sit is neces
sary for him to look With prudence upon the fu-
ture, and he cannot begin too soon. Now, sir, q
lot in the Oakdale cemetery, which association I
repre-" The sentence was never finished.
There was chorus Of female shrieks, and gene
raj rush Of gentlemen, as the Forty-niner was
suddenly observed to sieze his interviewer BY the
collar and kick him into the aisle. The enter
prising cemetery agent was quickly disposed Of,
the trembling bride regained her color and COM
posure, and thereafter all went merry as = mar
rage bell. ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06


ing to be party loader, who cannot tell us Just
such things. Mr.. Beck has one column Of figures,
Mr. Dawes another, and Mr.. Garfield thirF.
Each man Is resolute and decided, and the news
papers, which know less about It than either one,
fall in behind according to their preiudiees.
1t is needless to crlticise the careers Of Buoh-
snan, Seward, Lincoln and johnson. Each one
was consigned BY an indulgent public to the de-
iamstion Of posterity, but postsrity had It's own
men to defame, and let the matter go.
In my judgment our period, loose as it seems to
be, will stand well with history. An age which
has emsncipated four millions Of human beings
from perfect bondage, mental, moral and sexual,
has not been behind its predecessors. That very
struggle Of emancipation involving so much ex.
penditure and effort has led to the corruption we
see. Brought together BY tens Of thousands,
young men and simple citizens learned tho power
Of Organization and began to profit by II when
the war was done. Hence what are called rings;
hence real estate speculstions and jobbery Of all
yetperfectly compatible with good
physical condition, and proving nothing to the
long discredit Of the race. LAERTEs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
LIFE IN THE WEST.

rF-o,n the Ia.ver worth Kan \ Ttmes March "a !,
mr.. -. 60, ,to ,o,,h h,,,o, .aa,,,o,aI
.,.,,Isr. - ,ho donhIs Tunrdor resn,Ionsd =, IN.
=. sne -. ...a.S. .a.aS.,, -.
,rs p,,u ~ ES,.s =. ns,
ine s9eno y. s =, " SI,, "a sa-ss,.
Passsu , ~ VOfe 40. ,,..In NO. =, Is.,,,s
ietiipu'ion, sae nss'e ..tiese y, ~,
IN tne soSsneass eotnsI " oo,,V ovuS ae
cause OF 'ne nrs' muruer run al sna, can ~ as
cetIalneo, was ans 'sua .onn rsst ~.
VINO married anthony Anenu SAus n,er, me' .le
last-nameo gentleman lnis latne,-ih-iaWl IN she
village store, anu, gaining MIN ISSUE, aocuseu nln
OF eircuiaung . report mat ne nau sosssu anu
maltreated his wife. Mr.. Amend denied the 40
cusaton, out In the interview with MS son-in-law
told him ne knew suon was the faot, although ne
mad given no publicity 70 ms knowledge. Pearce
instantiy grew indignant, and craving MS re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
PIANOS.

DYEINGa AND SECURING.
NE HAVE BEEN DYEiNa F0R THIS
wv Community and vicinity for the last
-.--l--l FOKTY-THREE lEARS,
and we are stAl willing and hope TO be a well pre-
pared to do so In the future ever have In the
past. Thankful for past fAvors, We appeal to our,
friends and the community TO show their appreciAS
ton by sanding their work to -
w. 81. WHEATLEY,s
Premium Steam Dye Works, where ali kinds OF
scoariRg and Dyeing Is done promptly, and In the
80 - :, l'--',S, y JEFFERsoN STREET,
feoii-tf 49, - Georgetown. %. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

william Robinson, Of San Jose, California,
although eighty years old, could not wait. He
went to bed with a can Of gunpowder, lighted
fuse, covered his head with quilt, and-was
only slightly scorched by the explosion. Those
who heard It ran in and found him sitting up
with blood running down his clothes. he
asked whether he was in heaven, and was sad
when told that he was yet alive. Religious ex-
element had crazed him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NUhIa GEhIIlAN LLUxU.
REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers Of the North German Lloyd, of, 500
tons, have been newly furnished with all the mod
eru Improvements.
BAGTIMORE...."..... Captain Lnlienhain.
BERLIN .........'....'..s futScner.
oHIO..::....... :. =. Van Emster.
BRAUNsCHWEIG.... Z" Undnetson.
NTTRFNRFRG, "a, 600 tons) - Jaeger,
viii nm reguiariy between BREMEN and BALTI-
MORE, as follows:
From Bremen. From Daltt more.
NURENBEiIRG ;; Dec. 2. Jan ian ~ ~.
Berlin. ............. Jan. .. Feb.T
NUREMBERG. .....Feb. II. March T.
BRAUNSCHWElG.. Marcia. March2s.
RFRIIN, ,..,,..... March II. April IL.
And thereafter every Tuesday from Bremen and
The steamer will take passengers to bremen.
Southampton, London and Havrs and return.
PRICE or PASsAGR.-ln gord, from Bremen 70
Baltimore; Cabin Sl00; steernge, S8 currency from
Baltimore TO Bremen, Southampton LONDON and
Havre: Cabin, 800; steerage, So Children Pc
tween one and ten years. half price; nursnngss -
All other arrangements are the same as the Ne"
rtbsT Information can be ascertained By apply
i've nv letter to our General Agents. m
"s " A. SCHUMACHER Up,
No. eSouth Charles street, Baltimore, Nd.
AEsn 'i0f W ashinst0nic CHARLES WALTER
No. 30 d street, opposite CITY Hail.
@Also, Bills Of Exchange on principal Pi, IS
In Europe. mYS-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06

task before US, nlle the nearls OF many OF our
most enlightened men with dismay.
1--WE are not only wanting in pecuniary means,
but we are especially wanting in teachers. These
latter can only be supplied by our colleges, and
the endowmepts Of our colleges were either lost
altogether or greatly diminished during the war.
But In no direction have the recuperative energies
Of our Commonwealth been more decidedly dis
played than in the important business Of restor-
ing to efficiency Its collegiate institutions; and
while our citizens are exhibiting such commenda-
BILE enterprise In this behalf, am sure that an
appeal fer aid to Congress, upon claim Of simple
Justice such Is that presented with 80 much force
and eloouence in the petition OF the rector and
president, which has been filed along with the
memorial Of our Legislature, will be fsVorably
considered"
The College of William and Mary has, not
yithstanding crippled resources and ruinous
buildings, given gratuitous instruction, since
the re-estsblishment of peace, to not less than
two hundred and fifty scholars, unable with
out such assistance to get an education. It Is
an earnest supporter Of the free schools Of the
State, and has established q scholarship in each
school district of the State, which Is filled on
the recommendation and nomination of the dis
trict supsrintendent.' It Is the only college In
tide-water Virginia, q section destined to be-
come the most attractive in the State, with Its
wonderful variety Of soil, the ease with which
it is improved, and Its capacity for production,
its bland climate, its general health, as good as
that of any part of the State, and its cheapness
of living.
To quote again: I" Do not the associations
which cluster around the locality render It at
trsctivei Can the young heart maintain q
quiet pulse in wandering amid the ruins that
tell Of q glorious past, and everywhere meet
his eyei VIII he not gather from the very
fragments which lie scattered over the earth at
jamestown, almost in sight, lesson never to
be forgotten, inspiring him with courage and
| perseverance lie the great battle Of lifel VIII
| pot those fragments tell him tale of hardship
and suffering on the part of the early settlers,
unequaled in the history of his race, and of an
ultimate triumphant conclusion more grand in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06


Guiding buildings, library, and apparatus,) in
the public confidence 1t enjoyed, its friends and
patrons had every reason to feel satisfied. Its
main building stood on the site of that de-
stroyed in 1859, and was, together with we'll
selected library and an ample chemical and
philosophical apparatus, entirely new. In May,
1851, when madness ruled the hour" the ex-
istence Of actual war on its very threshold,
(the distance from Fortress Monroe is not more
than thirty-fve miles) rendered 1t necessary to
suspend its academic exercises and to close its
doors. and subjected 1t to more serious reverses
than 1t had ever before met during its long and
varied life.
The building was Immediately seized by the
military, and first as q barrack, and then as a
hospital, held until the evacuation of the
Peninsula and the advance of General McClel-
Ian, in May, 1852. To force holding the
York and James rivers, Williamsburg Is the
key to the lower part of the Peninsula The
tides ebb and flow in two deep creeks, one emp
tying into each river, and both fanked by i'm
passible morasses, within mile of the town.
The position is narrow gorge, less than two
miles wide, where the roads from above and
below converge. 1t was, therefore. held as an
important point from May, 1852, till the ter
minstion Of the war. At times It was con.
tended for by the opposing troops.
After a conflict, on the 9th, of September
1852, between the garrison and body of South
Carolina cavalry, the latter took possession Of
the town for few hours. After the with.
drawal of this force, (it had gone before II p
n.y. returning parties of the garrison, in thu
excitement arising from the contest, fired and
destroyed, late in the afternoon Of the SAINT
day. the main college building, with furniture
and apparatus, keeping the citizens OF the towl
from attempting to extinguish the flames.
At later periods all the remaining houses OF
the college premises were, with the enclosures
burned, or wholly or in part pulled TO pieces
The buildings, not fully destroyed, and tn
grounds were held by the Union forces from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
Steamer Pilot Boy.

On aud after TUESDAY, February Il the
steamer PILOT BOY will be run as follows:
Leave Washington every TUESDAY and SATU r
DAY MORNING, At 7 o clock, from Seventh-street
wharf, for landings as far down as Currioman, re-
turning on WEDNESDAYS and SUNDAYS.
On THURSDAYS leave at Il O'Clock, noon, for
landings as far down Lower Cedar Point, return
E2s.tf p M OIL wiz. H. BYLEs, Agent.
WAsHbJINyGgIT9N, Nc M0R RR61Ik,E NEW YORK
The fine iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE hay
her wharf foot Of Sixth street, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at 2p. m, touching at the prin-
steamship Of the N. and N. Line for Boston and
Providence; with the Lorlllard steamship Con pany
for New York. Freight should be addressed ''Care
OF Lady Of the Lake, via Norfolk:m
II. r. FITZHUGH, Agent,
Sixth-street wharf.
A. c. PLANT, General Agent,
mh20 Room No. 10, Plant Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

Nl BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the ane steamships E. Q. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular WEEKLY
TRIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA,
WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, as follows:
Leave New York from Pier 80 East River every Sat-
urdsy at p. m. Leave Georgetown every Friday
at a. m. and Alexandria the same day at " m.
For full information apply to r. P. A. DENHAM,
agenr' office and wharf, % Water street, George;
town, or at the corner Of Seventeenth street and
New York avenue. j. W. THOMSON,
IaII-tf Prasfdeut
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-06
ICE CREAM.

The reputation of"FUssELL's Ice CREAM, Is
80 well established that 1t is unnecessary make
npcn explanation: In New York, Brooklyn, aud
we are now establishing a depot for the same spe.
eialty In Washington also, where our Mr.. russell
The quality Of the Cream will be much better
man Usually sSId In this city and the prices such
price Of ice the present season.
For the present the prices Will be as follows:
lQuart... ...........-.....5O cents.
II quart. cents.
cents.
Sor more quarts. quartz. 40 cents
When in pyramids, or otherwise than in plain
cans. nye cents per quart additional.
and Ices (of any Of the various SayorsJ can be used
as q dessert In every family. -.
Liberal arrangements can be made for supplying
CHURCH FAIRS, STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS,
PIcNICs, EXCURSIONS,
And other large bodies.
aud others the Chief feature we have also fitted up
ALARGE AND AIRY SALOON,
where all our old friends and new ones will be made
happy, by taking generously hiled
SAUCER OF CREAM FOR Is CENTS.
Ladies' out walking will find this Saloon refresh
ing retreat and convenience. We have for those
who wish to take Cream home with them, BOXES
Fer ICE CREAM, holding half plnts, pints, and
quarts, which will keep Cream hard for half an
hour.
Ice Cream delivered I'm any part OF the
City, from One Quart to Hun
dreds of Gallons.
~THE RETAIL TRADE sUPPLIED.V
French Creams, Charlotte Ruse and Jellies made
to order.
JACOB FUssELE,l j. RUSSELL 4 CO.,
II. ID. PHEATT, LEI New York avenue,
j. W. KRAFT. } Near Fifteenth street.
aD3-Gt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
BacK.Action interest

A. morning or two since, as "A. j. Tyr,
rell, of the Union Foundry, was going
down Union street toward the depot of
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad Com
panv, an old colored man, hat in hand,
accosted him, "Gpod morn, boss good
morn, sah," said he. "Good morning,
uncle" said Mr., Tyrrell .''D Does you
know, sah, dat you's OWN me little
money, sab ~ Mr.. Tyrrsll said that he
was not aware Of the fact, and asked
What it was for "Well, boss, it's fob
holdin' of youah hoss on de 'casion of
Gen'l Van Bokkelnm' funeral" don t
remember anything about the matter
That was long time ago." said Mr..
Tyrrel. "Dats go; it was a 10 o-n-g time
ago. boss" "Well, how much is it2N
swell, boss, Mistah Patnam an some de
rest of deogentl'in guv me five dollahs,
but bekasei it's been so long ago. all
axes you to pay me now sab, is two dol.
lahs'n haf." ''That's clever" said MFR
Tyrrell, laughing; "according to. your
plan of calculating interest, in about two
years / shouldn't owe you anything al
al. "Datls SO, boss: de longer as desc
-rnattersruns de lesser dey seem to 6gger
up.hlf fhe old man received This So SO
and mentally ycrossed Out "dat are ole
hoss.holdin' acconnt.'--Taryiniaa CITY
EnterpriSegg III sIg!9d 4ti3..,f.'yea.af II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Green corn. Pudding.

"a
Take one dozen large ears. of sweet
cora, and with sharp knife cut down
/ the centre Of each row, carefully sorss.
ping out sll the milky pnlp.o PltrtaB
cobs into cold water enough' to cover
them add little salt, and boil fos half
an hour Add the. .crusbed'scorn,; and
boil another half hour. 3 Pour in three
|pints of sweet milk, and boil for fifteen
minutes Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Rub two tablespoonfuls yof
corn stsrcn or common wheat -four into
| three tablespoonsfdls of butter; atid to
it enough Of the warm sodpi it6 n86isten
il into athip paste, and stirit1dhtnnths
|seup.io Beat three eggs thersnghlyi;
turn into the soup tureen, and pour the
boiling hot soup over them, stirring
rapidly SO, they will not, lcurdlo.s One
person must stir the soup while the
other turns it upon the eggs. The eggs
might be added while the soup Is on che
| fire, only they would be aptiite acurdie
andIruinit; Thisis very appetizing
and satisfying dish, going far. toxards
the making of good dinner.-C Country
(FenftGfnQ Qu-rrrx,.5 -. - Il. --..-e esF-z~z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
'orce gathered to endeavor to apprehend

force gathered to endeavor to apprehend
the audacious robbers .f.f" -s.
Then, suddenly as they came, the rob-
bers slipped away and separated,so chan
ging their disguise that not. one was ap-
pretended. -.
Emboldened by such successes, Schin-
derhannes went from town to town, until
at last his exploits became so bold and
numerous that large rewards were set on
his, capture, while all the force of the
government was set to work 10 break up
his hand and destroy its numbers. MS o.
RI Unable to rally his men in force, with
his devoted wife he fed from haunt 10
haunt, until he could no longer find a
resting place. Then Disgusting himself
SO that he thought he would not be re-
cognized, he went alone to a recruiting
station and enlisted in troop which
was to leave the country for foreign SER
vice. srs.e1 s.. Ire 50. 'l;f.l.
His disguise did not conceal his iden
tity from rich Jew, whom he had rob
bed. He was recognized and denounced
by this man,his disguise stripped off and
then thrown into dungeon, and soon
after brought to trial with such of his
followers as)haa been found, and among
them the beautiful woman who had shar-
ed his fortunes so long and followed him
so faithfully. --gg.a
unselfsh to the last, his only thought
seemed to be,a. wish to shield her from
harm, and he solemnly declared she had
nrIeeyer been guilty Of any crime. except
that of loving him. M, mo,,.;; -.
He was sentenced to death, but she to
a short imprisonment qqInlni only, He was, ,ex,
ecuted, and she broken hearted, soon
followed him to the grave. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Flannel Und erware.

TO The value Of flannel next to the skin
cannot be 3oyerratd. 1t is invaluable
to persons of both sexes and all ages,
lin all countries, in all climates, at every
season of the year, for the sick and
well--in brief, cannot conceive of any
circumstances in which flannel next the
skin is not a comfort andaa seeurer .o'
health. 1t should not be. changed from
thick to thin before the settled hot
weather of the Summer, which,, in ;oui
Northern States, is not much before, the
middle of June. and not often before
the first Of July And ,tbs. fannels fol
the, Summer must not be three quarters
cotton, but they mustibe all wooden, il
| you would ave'the best protection o fl
the British army and navy they make
the wearing Of flannel point of disci
pline. During the hot season the ships
doctor makes a daily examination o
the men at unlooked.for hours to max,
sure that they have not left off theil
flannels.-Dfo LeaUiS. II2 1885 -595J "a f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
solomon wanted.

A'terfible fight took place 8 red recently
between two women in Chill sdfidHt the
following circumstances: One of them,
who had lately given birth to an infant,
having TO make journey to Rancagna,
left it under the care of a neighbof, WHO
had s5child, sbout. the. same ,age,-vA few
days afterwards the mother who had
gone on the journey returned home,afd
was told that her Child had died insiier
absence. Size insisted that sthem sunH.
wing infant; was hers.4elShe said drshc
knew the child to be hers, and, was not
going to be deceived by the strata yems
Of her neighbor. The Other cafied all
the saints IS IN heaven oas to ssitnsss that her
child was the living. one, and NOT the
dead one. !" The dispute finally ended
in blows and 1.-The Intervention s6fIhe
police. The case has gone torsthe, lifi-
bunal, and another question like that
decided by King solomon is now be.
fore the Judges Of Rancagua: 'i'@t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
..Eigures that Lie.,,y.

. There is a tendency in the eye to en-.
large the upper portion Of any object on
which it-looks Can illustration which we
find admirably illustrated in d paragraph
in an exchange. l'9s '1atI <s5ni'Ta9i9
. Here is'a row Of ordinary capital let!
ters and figures: s:7aij lsz ] % bo6'79s
SSSSSSSSSsXXX
They are such as are made up OF; two
parts of equal shapes. Look carefully
at these, and you will perceive that the
upper. halves ,of the characters are. q, lit
tie smaller than the lower halves-rso lit.
tie that an ordinary eyerwill declare them
to be Of fgequal size. -aa,rso' III 5ae
i Now turn the page upside down, and
without any careful looking,you will see
that this difference in size is very much
exaggerated /; that the. real top CT the
letter. is very much smaller than the bot
tom half.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
nlistenants.3 J
Hb,v a Ch,nan.an pssles.

During one oilmy'visit To- Singapore
the death Of wealthy Chinese mer.
chant occurred md was ore OF the
foreigners fortunate enough te eoeSc
an ingisafion to theS funerSss II was
said to bs'one of tie pageants
ever seen in Singapore, and there were
certainly nly-ten-or=tmeiye.-taonsand-peo- ten
pie presents motley a concourse of
nations and costumes as, can be oiaiag-
ined. Passing through the crowd. !
made my way to the spacious apart
ment where the body, was laid. out ro-
bed in garments of heavy, whim-fglred
Grape, splenteously adorned with natural
flowers, from among which peeped ,o1t
the costly gold buttons that served as
fastenings. to. the breast and sleeves of
the jacket. The entire outfit had beer
made years before by 0rdersof ithssoEn-
er, and in precisely ther same fashion as
those worn by him in life, iasa sheo Chi
nese use. no siiroudi,or special burial
suit for their dead The coffin too had
been in his best parlor for twenty years
or more, and-he had -tienbttess- -ofaen
laid down in it to ascertain whether il
would still ft him, as ohe Hbad, Efoxk
somewhat corpulent with his increasing
i years and luxurious nvinses So univer-
sally do the Chinese recognisetthe prop
4 erty Of this forethought that hand
some coffin is considered a very ,appro.
PIRATE present from dutiful son to ali
honored parento on anyfestal occasion !;
and one oftehi seesf in well-furnished
j houses two or three handsomely deco
rated coffins occupying conspicuous po-
sitions in the reception rooms of the
family The design is--not to keep
4 death always in view, but simply, as
Famong US men make their willis to- be
lready when needed -0ldhem Eng J
Espress.
~---------<<R 80 -