davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06

ENTENN I;AL DIARY,
Containing calendar. almanac, rates OF postage,
stamp duties, revolutionary record, important
events during the century, exIositions OF the
world, population OF the states and territories.
presidents OF the United States, blank spaces
for diary memorandums, cash account, and
centennial exhibition notes, &C., In conven-
lent shape for use and reference.
They are manufactured in n superior man
ner, on the ROSE TINT paper, the quality OF
whi,h is the best, and same through the entire
placed upon the MARKET
We would call particular attention to the
NEW CAP l2mo. OBL0Ng, printed In Blue and
red, In several styles OF binding.
Diaries are put up IN neat boxes, suitable for
the jobber and retailer, the Scotch plaid and
Russia, sngly; the others, in quarter, half or
whole dozens. according TO price and quality.
Our price list for 1876 has been
REDUCED FROM 10 TO Is PER CENT.
Although the reduction in price OF material and
labor does not warrant all this change, yet, we
feel that our customers expect lower prices,
and to this end we have tried TO meet their ex-
pectattOn. . sNN
Anticipating an increased demand for these
goods, we hope TO receive the early orders OF
our friends and customers, that they may thus
secure an assortment OF our best styles.
We have the exclusive sale OF this make OF
diaries for Vermont Dealers will find 1t to
their advantage TO handle this diary In prefer
ence TO any other, as It's superior style and
quality make for IL ready sale, and give the
fullest satisfaction to the customer. Send for
price list
GLOBE PAPER co.
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06
MORPHINE,

The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is sure cure for the habitual use OF morphine,
so extensively used In this country as stimu-
liant. twill, In a very short time, completely
destroy the desire for this narcotic. We have
many testimonials from the first families in
Europe and America, who testify as TO its
eficacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06
WKBSTEK'S
National Pictorial Dictionary,

The sales OF Websters Dictionaries through
out the country In 1873 We're 20 times as large az
the sales OF any other Dictionaries. In proof of
this we will send TO any person, ON application,
the statements OF more than 100 booksellers,
from every section OF the country
Published by G. q G. MERRIAM, Springfield
Mass. 1an20d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06
THE CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIcuM

is enectual in promoting the secretion OF the
and in CARVING il on by its Isl proper outlets.
Whatever portion OF our food is unservice-
able should be passed off In the water, in the
matters are retained, disease is sure to follow,
for then the blood becomes poisoned with the
impurities which should pass OFT In their proper
channels. The Cordial Balm of Syricum and
Tonic Pills Is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06

The Cordial Balm OF Syrlcum and Tonic Pills
Is the only remedy that has ever proved, by
suffer from over. Indulgence In alcoholic liquors
1t completely destroys the taste for them, and
restores the victim TO health and vigor. A
single trial will prove 1t TO be Just what 1t is
recommended TO be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
Miscellaneous.
Serap-BOOks.

scrap p-DUUhb
The best paste for scrap-b books ia made OF
flour. Apply it with soft brush to the
back of the paper to be pasted in and pat
down the scrap with a soft cloth. Both
sides of the leaf may be scrapped, and many
successive pages filled at once, but care
should be taken to remove all paste from
each page when it is completed, and the
book should be left wide open to dry. A
well-filled scrap-book is very pleasant COM
panion of rainy day, especially if taste
and discretion have been exercised in its
arrangement. Stories should be in q part OF
the book by themselves; the same may be
said of poetry, and of wit If all the news
papers usually torn and burned for kindling
were carefully scissored there might be in
every family book of wit and wisdom, OF
information, and entertainment second to
none in the family library, always excepting
the Bible. 1t is well to accumulate quite a
store of scraps before beginning the book
and employ some rainy day of leisure in
arranging them properly and fastening them
in place. Picture-book for children, far
superior, in point of variety and interest, to
any in the shops, may be made by saving up
pictures and pasting them into some volume
not of intrinsic merit-an old census book
with good binding answers the purpose. At
intervals through the book half dozen
leaves should be cut off smoothly, leaving a
half inch margin, to make room for the
scrappings and keep the book in good order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
Ambition.

a love for activity, desire to excel and
to gain position in the world are com.
mendable They who bless the race, elevate
man, inspire him with true courage, soften
the indurations of our being, increase men
tai and moral power, are the true heroes and
heroines. They are the benefactors of the
world who leave it better for having lived in
it. But he who encourages cruelty and de-
lights in blood, either on the field of battle
or in the retired wayside is the knaye and
true rutlian. He who kills, is prompted by
love of glory ~, is not less murderer
than he who steals stealthy on his victim to
crafty an uncomfortable hate, while the
cnormity of the crime must be graduated by
the number Of lives sacrificed in the injury
sustained. He who robs a nation Of its
wealth destroys its material growth, abridges
its peace, happiness, its prosperity, its mind,
muscle and mortals by war is not less a roJber
than he who takes the private purse and
then kills. The more guilty one is he whose
depredations are on the most extensive scale.
Music, gay tinselry and dazzling accoutre-
ments can never change the real nature OF
crime. To murder is to maliciously take
life. The more lives taken, the greater the
turpitude, the deeper the criminality. To
rob is to take wealth, material, mental OF
moral, ruthlessly, while the more extensive
the scale the more robbery is committed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

A writer in Harper's BoEar makes some
excellent remarks concerning courtesies at
home Please listen, good people of the
home circle:
"The placing Of the arm chair in warm
place for mamma, running for a foot stool
for aunty, hunting up papa's spectacles,
and scores Of little loving deeds, show un-
suppressed and loving hearts. But if man,
ma never returns smiling Thank you
DEAR fpapa's Just what WAS wanting
tion is appreciated, the children soon drop
the habit. Little people are initiative crea-
lures, and quickly catch the spirit surround
ing them. So, if when the mothers spesl
of cotton rolls from her lap, the father stoops
to pick it up, bright eyes will see the act,
and quick minds make note Of it. BY ex-
ample, a thousand times more quickly than
by precept, children can be taught to speak
kindly to each other, to acknowledge favors,
to be gentle and unselfish and considerate of
the comfort of the family. The boys, with
inward pride of their fathers courteous de-
meanor, will be chivalrous and helpful to
their young sisters; the girls initiating their
mother, will be gentle and patient, even
when big brothers are noisy and needless.
In the home where true courtesy prevails.
it seems to meet you on the very threshold.
You feel the kindly welcome on entering.
No rude eyes scan your dress No angry
voices are heard up stairs. No sullen chill
dren are sent from the room. A delightful
atmosphere pervades the ehouse-unmistaka-
Bile, vet indescribable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
Christianity aud Science.

In the current discussions OF the relations
of Christianity to science, there is one fact
that seems to have dropped out OF notice;
vet il is full Of meaning, and deserves, for
Christianity's sake, to be raised and kept
before the public. Who, or what, has raised
science to its present commanding position
What influence is it that has trained the in
yestigatcr, educated the people, and made 1t
possible for the scientific man TO exist, and
the people to comprehend himY Who built
Harvard Collegeg What motives form the
very foundation stones Of YaleY To whom
and to what, are the great institutions OF
learning, scattered all over this country, In
debted for their existence? There is hardly
one who did not have its birth in, and has
not had its growth ffom Christianity. Inc
founders of all these institutions, more par
ticularly those of greatest influence ana
largest facilities, were Christian men, whs
worked simply in the interest of their Mas
ter. The special scientific schools that have
been grated npon these institutions are
children of the same parents, reared and en-
dowed for the same work. Christianity Is
the undoubted and indsputable mother OF
the scientific culture of the country. But
for her, our colleges would never have been
built-our common schools would never
have been instituted. Wherever tree
Christianity has gone, it has carried with it
education and culture.
The public, or considerable portion OF
IT, seems to forget this, or has come to re-
gard Christianity as opposed to science in its
nature and aims. It. is almost regarded, by
many minds, as the friend OF darkness, al
the opponent of free inquiry and the ensia'
yer Of thought. The very men who have
been reared by her in some instances turn
against her. disowning their mother and de-
nying the sources of their attanmcnts, and
to day she has herself almost forgotten that
it is her hand that has reared all the temples
of learning, framed the educational policy
of the nation, and, with wide sacrifice of
treasure, reared the very men who are now
defending her.-.ScribRer for Worch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
Helping Others.

1t seems strange thing, but 1t is never
theless true, that sharing another's burden
will tighten our own. If you begin doing
little things for your neighbor it will very
soon be easy for you to perform great deeds
in his behalf No man Is sufficient unto
himself. Trust in Providence is nothing but
higher belief in humanity. You may feel
very much depressed some day, discouraged
and well-nigh despairng, when some kind
friend happens in-God seut-and you
soothed, cheered and encouraged the veil
is lifted, aud you are happy once more.
Many are able to give substantial help 10
those who are in need money, to tide over
some financial trouble food, to keep a fam.
lily from starving; gifts, that nourish the
heart with assurance Of love; something
that may be trae in itself, but helps make
up the sum of human happiness. But per-
haps you cannot do this you have large
family and limited income, OF are otherwise
prevented from making the hand the amo.
ner OF the heart Well, then, draw on the
spiritual treasury. Give kind words To those
who need them; comfort those who are
bowed down; speak lovingly to little chill.
dren, and encouragingly TO those who faint
for this support. Stand ready to help every.
body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
The World Without Sunday

Think how the abstraction of Sunday
would enslave the working classes, with
which We are identified. Think of labor
thus going on in one monotonous and etsrn-
al rack, fingers forever straining, the brow
forever dropping, the loins forever aching,
and the weary brain forever scheming.
Think of the beauty it would eface, the
merry heartedness it would extinguish, the
giant strength it would tame the resources
of nature it would crush, the sickness it
would bring, of the projects it would wreck,
the groans it would extort, the lives it would
immediate, and the cherries grave it would
prematurely dig. See them toiling and fret
ting and grinding and hewing, and weaving
and spinning, sowing and gathering, now
ing and reaping, raising and building, dig
ging and planting, and striving and strug-
CLING in the garden and in the field, in the
granary and in the barn, in the factory and
in the mill, in the warehouse and in the
shop, in the mountain and in the ditch, on
the roadside and in the country out at sea
and on the shore, in the day of brightness
and of gloom, What picture this world
would present if we had no Sabbath.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tustn (Supply.)
Sunday ServlCeS-l u a. IN and g. D. m
Sunda SchoOl-9 IA. IN.
Prayer Meetlng-Eyery Wednesday evening at o5
SEA Tree. The public are iny ed 10 attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er--Rev, j. II. Williams
sunday Services-lO% II. IN. and 6b p m.
sunday School-ga. IN.
IRA er Meerlng-Eyery Wednesday evening at 81
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Mi chell.
sunday Servces-lOL n. iI. and 6t5 D. m.
sunday SchoOl-g a. M
PRAY er Nee ing-Eyery Wednesday evening at 6 I,
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rcv. y. S. buckingham.
Minis er-tev. j. II. McGarrah.
Snndu' ServiCcS-l = and 81 D. IN.
SUNDAY school, p. IN.
Bible Class-Eyer, Monday evening at e< O'Clock.
Young Mems PRAYER Meeling-Every Tue sday
General Prayer Me ting-Every Thursday evening
at o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of lrd and Iron streets.
pastor-fev +. f.. 'onmeier.
Rc>idence-East s. eet, near Forks Hotel
Sunda, Schools u. In.
Prayer MeGting-Sd'urday, u. m.
All are invited There Is always room
Services every Sunday afternoon ut o'clock at
ileller's church. Madison township.
ST. rAULs CHURCH.
Rcctor-Rev. John Hewitt
sunday ServCeS-lu% a. H., 6H y. M
sunday SChOOl-9 q. m.
First sunday In tn" month"; Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the 81 Sunday In each month.
Itws rented but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring 10 consult the Rector on religious
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
nhpst Things I"

The best theology pure and benefcent
life.
The best philosophy-a cOntented mind.
The best law-the golden rule.
The best knowledge.
The best ship-self-government
The best medicine-cheerfulne and tenn
perance.
The best art--painting a smile upon the
brow of childhood.
The best demonstrating sunshine
from cloudy way,
The best war-to war against ones weak
ness.
The best music-the laughter OF an inno-
cent child.
The best ournalism-printing the true
and the beautiful only, on memory's tablet.
The best telegraphing-hashing ray Of
sunshine into a gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life which writes
charity in the largest letters.
The best mathematcs-tha which doubles
the most joys and divides the most sorrows.
The best notwithstanding clear of the
lacerating rocks Of personal contention.
The best diplomacy-etiecting a treaty Of
peace with ones own conscience.
The bes, ngineer-building bridge of
faith over the river Of death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

THE FIGuREs,-"There, my dear wife,"
there is the set of jewelry which you haveso
long waited for" said a Detroiter as he laid
a package before his wife the other evening.
"Oh you dear old darling, how much did
it cost !" she inquired as she tore of the pa
per.
only $50" he replied, earelessly.
"And what's this mark, $780, on the card
for9" she asked as she held it up and looked
at him with suspicion in her eyes.
''That-that mark-why, that means that
they paid only IS 20 to have the jewely
made p he replied. "Just think, darling, Of
their grinding poor, hard.working artisan
down to $S,50w
She was satisfied with the explanation,
and he whispered to himself:
"What mule was not to change that
IS so to s50."-Detroa Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
POetical.
WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG.
BY pRET HART

over the chimney the night-wlnd sang
And chanted melOd, no one knew;
And the woman stopped as the babe she tossed
And thought Of the one she had long since lost
And said as her tear-drops back she forced,
~ hate the wind in the chimney
over the chimney the night-wlnd sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
And the Children said as they closer drew.
IT'S some witch that Is cleaving the black ninh
through
IT'S a fairy trumpet that Just then blew,
And we fear the wind In the chimney
over the chimney the nlght-wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
Ana the Man, as he sat on his hearth below,
said to himself at VIII surely snow,
And fuel Is dear, and wages low,
And IL stop the leak Ia the chimney"
over the chimney the night-wind sang
y rhHted "a melody no one knew:
But the Poet listened and smiled, for he
Was an and Woman, and Chld, all three,
And ue sal ~ at i GODS own harmony
his Wind that sings In the chimney"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL RIVERS FLOW

by FATHER RYAN.
oh, III sing tonight of fairy land in the lap Of the
ocean set,
OF all the lands I've Travelled Ger, It's the loveest
Where the willows weepa the roses sleep and the
balIny breezeS blow,
In that dear old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers How.
But oh alas how can sing? It's an exile breathes
the strain,
OF that dear old land of my youthful love may
never see again
And the very joys that MI my breast must ever
change to woe,
For that dear old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers fi0w
But III sing OF the lonely old churchyards where our
fathers bones are laid
Where the clOisterS stand, those ruins grand that
our tyrant foes have made;
And il-srlke the harp, with mournful touch till
- the glstening tears viii show,
For that dear Old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing OF Emmetts lonely fate and OF his
lonely grave
or his early DOOM and his youthful bloom, ana his
~ spirit more than brave
And ah how blest and calm his rest tho his grave
be cold and low,
In that dear old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers flow.
anu IL sing OF Tone and the Geraldine, proud Ed
N.Y., maru M true anu Dlest-
Ihey won the crown-the martyrs crown-and they
sleep In shade and rest,
In heavenly mould their names are rolled-tbey died
In manhoods glow,
For that dear old land that sweet old land, where the
beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing OF Irelands ancient days, when her
49,, slres were kingly men,
VINO lea the chase, and the manly race hro forest,
Whose only word was the shining sword-whose pen
the patriots blow,
For the dear old land the sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers flow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

ALI MEN ERR.-Let no mistakes nor
wrong impressions, of which every man in
his studies and elsewhere falls into many,
discourage you. There ID precious instruc-
ton to be got by finding that we are wrong.
Let man try faithfully, manfully, to be
right and he will daily grow more and more
right. 1t is at tile bottom the condition on
which all men have to cultivate themselves.
OQr very walking is an incessant failing
n falling and catching of ourselves before
We come actually to the pavement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
THE COLUMBIAN
Columbia County Offical Directory
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR or THB NORTH Avn co, ,,,,
BIAS CONSOiiDATRDD
Islnled MeeklA eYerY FridnY innrninn n,

President Judgc--Nlliiatn Elwcl.
As,ocl tte Judges Tram Derr, Isaac S Monroe
PrOthOnDtar', &c-I Frank Inrr.
Register & RecOrd"r-W lamSOn IT, ,Iacoby
District AttOrnoy--iOhn NJ. CLARK.
Sheriff -MChnrl Grover.
SIrvt or-ISaHc Dewitt.
rcaSurcr-JOhn Sn der.
Commit ssioners-Niam Lawton, John Ierner,
Ohm Int.
Commi .sloners Cicrk-Wllliam Kilckbaum
Auditors u. J. Campbell :. H. Smith, David Yost
COfUncr-Charics &. Murphc
Ut. "
count Superintendent WI liam II. snyder
Bloom Poor Dist int-DrCctors o. p. Ent scott
VIM. Kramer BlOoinsburg ana Thomas Creyellnp'
$40 {. 0. Z. Ent. SeCrelAr,. 9'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

wealthy merchant is reported as having
said II always feel happy when am ad-
vertiSing, for then know that, sleeping or
waking, l have strong though silent orator
working for nle--one who never tires, never
sleeps, never makes mistakes, and who is
certain to enter the household from which IL
at all, my trade must come
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bioomsburg Banking COmpany--John 4. Funston
presidcn II. H. GrO'z, Cashier.
First Ma iOnal Bank-Churlcs II. Paxton President
j. 7. Tus In, Cashier.
columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Secretary
hlOOnsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
Mn Peacock, President, j. b. Robson, Secretary.
BlOOmsburg Muua Saving Fund Associa ionEJ
j. Brewer, Presiden', {. e. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

A story is told of an old gentleman who
always took notes of the minister's sermons,
and on one occasion read them to the minis
ter himself. "Stop, stop" said the latter
on the occurrence OF certain sentence, 81
didn't say that" 81 know you didn't"
was the reply 81 put that in myself to
make sense"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

at is very curious" said an old gentle
man to his friend, that watch should be
kept perfectly dry when it has a running
spring inside"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12

March came in like lamb. It's fleece
was white as snow,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-12
RATES Oh ADVERTISlle

ono inch. twelve lines or It's equivalent in Nonpa-
roll typS one or fwo insertdts, N,b0; three inser
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

DURING the past seven years we have been
advertising constantly, and at times very
largely, for Messrs. Geo. p. Rowell d Co.,
Advertising Agents, No. Al Park Row, New
York, and have found them prompt, reliable
and honorable in all their business transac-
tons. While looking out for the best in
terests Of their advertising patrons, they arc
fair with publishers. Such firms succeed
best in the end, as Mcssrs Rowcll d Co.
have fully demonstratcd.-St Cloud (4Hinn.
journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

SCRIPTURAL.-" SIMMONS' LIVER REG
ULATOR is certainly a specific for that class
of complaints which it claims to cure. OF it's
beneficial effects We do know something
and from personal experiments it is our
opinion that its virtues have not been exag-
gerated by the many flattering notices of
the press. If any of our fellow brethren are
suffering from hepatic disorders, and have
doubts in relation to the efficacy of this popu-
lar preparation, we can only offer them the
simple and candid argument OF Philip to Ma
thaniel: Come and see.' Try the proposed
remedy, and then you can Judge for your
selves. REV. DAVID WhLs,
President of Oglethorpe College, and Pastor of
Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ga, Prof. Uni
YeeitY Of South Carolipa.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

WILMoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This medicine is used by construction com.
panies for the benefit of their employees when
engaged in malarial districts. The highest
and by the Presidents Of some of the leading
railroads in the South and West. When
men are congregatedi in large numbers in the
neighborhood OF swamps and rivers, VIII
hofts Tonic will prove a valuable addition
to the stock of medicines, and will amply re-
ward the company in the saving of time,
labor and money. We recommend it to all.
WHEELocK, FINLAY e. Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

WE copy the following from an exchange,
which is important, if true: Chronic diar-
rhGa of long standing, also dysentery, and all
similar complaints common at this season OF
the year, can be cured by the use Qnternally)
of Johnsoas .Anody0e Lininent. We know
whereof we affirm