davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

(From the Hamilton (Ontario) Spe
tatOr.1

y
tat0r.
Fortunately there was not many
people in the Court House this
morning, to witness the grief and
shame of George Bucle, the old
and respected Chief of the Mohawk
tribe of the Six Nations, at the
conviction of his only child of
DEMONSTRATING. The chief appear
ed deeply affected, and stood by
his son in the dock, as if he would
fain defend him from the officers
ofthe law. His son offered sever
al times to speak to him, but the
proud old chief maintained dig
nified silence, and refused even to
notice his son, although he stood
close TO him. He seemed to feel
his position keenly, and his face
and eyes showed evidence of
weeping When he was put in
the witncss-box, the Judge asked
him il he would disinherit or
treat his son differently on account
of his crime The chief remained
silent for several seconds; he hung
his head, his bosom heaved, and
1t was evident that in his heart a
fathers affection was struggling
with a fathers honor for the mas
terry. Finally he looked up, and,
with a glance full of emeaning at
his son, he replied: 81 love my
own blood" When the sentence
of six months in the Central Pris-
on was passed upon the boy the
chief advanced, whispered some-
thing to his sou, and then, with
his wife, moved out Of court.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Senator COOper's Addiction

Tennessee papers speak of the
numerous Affections to which
United States Senator Henry
Cooper, of that State has been SUBJ
jected. Referring to the recent
death of his son Charles, a youth
of twenty years of age, the Shelby
vile Gazette says: "Only three
years ago his wife was stricken
down by death, and in few weeks
thereafter the eldest son, Stricken,
followed his mother through the
dark valley (; and in the same year
a daughter, Agnes. just blooming
into womanhood, was laid in the
grave beside her mother and
brother and now the other son
had been stricken down."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Wrecked
Buffalo Erpress.)

Married, married, married, do
YOU say ?" and with wild light
of insanity creeping into the bag
gard eyes, and voice pitched pain
fully high she repeated, "Married,
married? No; do 1 look like a
happy married woman? Oh, my
God, why don't he come? See,
we are all waiting for him. There
are the guests, there is father and
mother by the fireplace. talking
with cur clergyman, and now the
girls are placing the wreath of
flowers upon my head. But they're
snakes, they're snakes; they are
crawling into my bosom 0, take
them away! take them away !!
they are twining around my neck !!
they choke-O-O," and frothing
at the mouth, her featuees fear
fully distorted, poor Margaret
Townsend sank down upon the
station floor, and shrinking from
the most agonizing terror at the
horrible shapes her excited imagi-
nstion conjured, she was borne to
a cell and the doctor summoned.
ats the tremens," he said, "the
worst form of delerium tremens.
This was all. and yet ten years
ago this outcast was a loved
daughter of a well-to-do physician
in the central part of this State.
She had lover, the engagement
ring was placed upon her finger,
and surrounded by happy rela-
tives and friends she awaited the
coming of the bridegroom on her
bridal night. He never came, and
a few weeks later the girl stole
away from her home and cast her
lot among strangers. Since then
the road has been fearfully steep.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
A DisconsoIate Widow.

The Troy "Press" tells this
story: mot long since we'll
known resident of this city died,
leaving a widow twelve years his
Junior, and still very attractive.
the mother of ten living children,
ranging from seventeen years of
age down to two years, the last
being twins. The widow put on
the most funereal of raiment, and
received all her sympathizing
friends with groans and lamenta-
lions. Last evening lady called,
and was received by the heart
broken widow with the usual
groans and cries. AT length the
friend ventured on little attempt
at consolation, by making the
very truthful and original remark
that death is the common lot.
Before the weeping widow could
reply to this consolatory reflection,
seven of the ten children marched
single file through the porlor into
the dining room, the twins bring
ing up the rear, with a squalling
kitten under each arm. The widow
beheld her troop pass by, and the
sight appeared to open a new
fountain of grief. Turning to her
friend with look of utter dejec-
ton and fresh burst of sobs, the
widow, thoughtful even in distress,
replied: 'Yes-yes-my friend !!
we must all die some day, but
who-who-will have me now
with these ten children p"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
MIR. Gettipger's Speech.

Our delegate to the Legislature,
Hon. ]. I'll. Gettinger, made a
speech on the impeachment reso-
lutions in the House, and his eff
fort is we'll spoken of by the
Wheeling papers. The Erening
Standard, in its report of the inn
parchment speeches says:
Mr.. Gettinger spoke upon the
question after Mr. Vaughn took his
seat; beginning with the remark
that it was only the course this de-
bate had taken, and the intima-
tons that had been thrown out by
gentlemen favoring this motion,
that members opposing it. or fla
vorIng the adoption of the articles
were probably influenced by the
effect this disposition OF this ques-
ton might have upon any politi-
Cal aspirations they might enter
tain that induced him TO take the
floor. He deprecated and con-
demned in severe terms the intro
dnction of political considerations
into the question, and said that
only a desire that his position
should be plainly and unmistaka-
bly, understood, indu, ed him to
ask the attention of the House for
a few moments only. He insisted
mat the House, acting as was
claimed by the friends of the re-
spondents, as q grand jury, were
obliged. If from the testimony,
they believe the parties had been
guilty of corruption, malfeasance
and neglect of duty ofoffice, under
their oaths and duty to the people
to send them up to the Senate for
trial, and upon that body alone
rested the responsibility of dispos-
ing of all purely legal and techni-
cal questions, as 10 whether or not
an officer can be impeached for Of
fences during a prior term of of.
fice,and whether the Treasurer, was
a party to the transactions of VIM.
L. Burdett with the banks, mem
toned in impeachment testimony.
He took occasion to announce his
unqualified condemnation of the
banks connected with such ira MS
actions, which is point overlook
ed by all speakers who have thus
far taken the floor on the question
He claimed that the conclusion
from the testimony was irresisti-
BILE. that the Treasurer could not
have been in ignorance OF the
manipulation OF the State funds
by his clerk, and that as to plac-
ing the funds where they would
do the Treasurer the most good,
that official deserved to be ranked
with Cakes Ames and others Of
Credit Mobilier notoriety. He
criticised the inconsistency of Mr..
Fleming who last winter signed
the report OF the committee of in
vestigatiOn so far as itrecemmend-
ed the impeachment of the Trea-
surer, but now denouoces the
proposition to impeach him on the
ground thot there is no evidence
upon which to base a trial. Mr..
Gettinger closed by urging that no
other consistent course than to
send both cases on for trial, was
open for the House to persue.
Mr.. Blakemore followed Mr..
Gettinger in a speech oftwO hours.
in which he took streng grounds
in favor Of placing the impeach-
ment cases before the Senate. Dur
ing his remarks he vigorously de-
Tended the Investigating Commit
tee from the attacks that have
been made upon it by speakers OPP
posed to impeachment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
He Succeeded.

A Detroit widow moved into
her new house the other day, and
her first six callers were.lightning
rod agents. She turned them off
one by one, but when the seventh
came he said:
81 don't claim that a rod will
protect the house, but | do say
that is / was looking for a second
wife I'd never marry a widow
who didn't have lightning rod
on her house. And that's the
way all rich men think"
"You may put up two of 'em !"
she promptly replied, ''and be
sure that they are conspicuous,
too ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

1t is said dewberry jelly is useful
in dysinteric affections.
~London is to have a doll show in
aid of children's hospital.
Personal journalism is beginning
to blotch the English press.
The Boynton who attacks Sher-
man is not Boynton tho swimmer.
A gApe vine Is inches thick con-
torts icy 4 in Michigan.
Vice-Pfesident Ferry favors re-
sumption at an indefinite date.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

The effort to reorganize the Re-
publican party in Virginia by a flu
sion with the Independent Conser-
NATIVES, has failed, because of prom
inent Republicans holding aloof from
the movement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

THE Chicagoans make the boast
that twice as many postage stamps
have been sold in that city within
the past year as in st. Louis, and
claim that this Is prima facie EVIL
dence Of largeer amount Of business.
Thereapon the st. Louisians spite
fully retert that the ChicagOans are
compelled to write more letters, be-
cause they have more Eastern credi-
tors to appease. They also concede
that Chicago carries off the palm in
the number of mortgage stamps.
Score one for st. Louis.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

In parts of Jersey, even thus
late, mosquitoes are taken for
tacks on the wall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
REMEMBER THIs,

Now is the time OF the year for pheu-
monia, lung fever, coughs, colds, and IA
tai results of predisposition to consump.
ton and other throat aud lung diseases
Boschee's German Syrup has been used
in this neighborhood for the past two or
three years without a single failure TO
cure. If you have not used this medi-
cine yourself, 90 TO your druggist, Wait
q Hard, or V. Grover, Factory Point,
and ask them of its wonderful success
among their customers. Two doses will
relieve the worst case. If you have no
faith in any medicine, just buy sample
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10
cents and try 1t. Regular size bottle, 40
cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 20
cents. oetl4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
TILE
CENTENNIAL MAGAZINE,
A Literary Repository for
Uncle Sans Boys& Girls
The Brightest and Spiciest Periodical
Ia America. viii be issued In
January, 1876

To prsssnune TUB CENTENNIAL MAGAztNE
a. the H1ys and 0irls = kmerioA. II L the
object ~ sac Publishers g. make u Substantially
disnnct from al other Period eAis yet offered W
tue children o. the United States. While Il VII
onntats The highest style q Moral Lterstvro,
stories, Sketches Illustrations. the Sciences,
Sc ~ intoba GIVING, Ia eAch ueBlber HistaFicAl
siotohes ~ the Rice and drowth q oar OEcAi
Rfphhnc. written 10 the rlAihest And most
readable style, and tres FROM ell the conpicsted
diplomats questions that puzzle the Mtpds OF
even she greatest statesmen. By thus rendering
clear and ineligible the history OF our country,
Ne believe that many thousands ef The rising
generation will gam an advantage aud aecuFttn
more positive and heightened interest In the
history Of thelKauon
We have Engaged several fret elass eaBtribs-
tors, and shat spare nc painsoF labor 10 make u
rHE Magazine for the Young Folks Each number
Nili contain Biographical sketch 81 the fromi-
ntui Men and Women II Our Tmeu and the
selected Miscellany viii be u the highest and
fnost pleasing order. ''Lettcrs 10 the kditers"
is a department ~, pared expressly for the Little
F1iks 10 exchange thoughts with their com
panions in distAnt states and rerfitnne,.--
Answers 70 Correspondents will constitute She
feature % another deo Atnent There will slso
bee a department. Tor ruzEles, ChATAtes, Entgmas,
&c. while smother department will be ieund
hubbhbR ever With the quaint humor ~ the
Liile Ones. THE CENTENNIAL MAGAZINE
viii be printed from new aud beautiful type, and
on the auest qnahty Of heavy boob paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Masonic.
The next Regular Communication OF Adoniram
Lodge, +. y A. NJ, viii be- held on Thursday
evening, Dee. Q, 1875, at Factory Point
j. IA. NHlpPLE, w. NJ.
Adoniram Chapter, No. Is, II. A. NJ.
Next regular conyocstion on Wednesday even
ing Is. 2 at ~ O'Clock.
j. X. SIMONDS, H. p.
W, A. BLACK, Sect,
skinner Post No. "a, q. A. H.,
Meets at Coburn House Hall, Factory Point, on
the first Tuesday evening Of each month.
GEO. II. SESSIONS. Commander.
Grant Lodge, No. I04, 1. q, g. r.
Meets at Adams Hall every Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock All members OF the order" are
invited. Degree meetings every first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at O'Clock.
t. j. HOYT, L. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

Why will YOU suffer from rheumatism,
Sprsins, stif Joints, Swelings, Burns,
Scalds or Weak, when the Centaur Lini.
ment affords certain relief? Many ar
tioles soothe pain TO certain extent, but
the Centuar Liniment cures. The White
Liniment 10 for the human family, the
Yellow Liniment is for horses aud ami.
mails 21.l9W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

Cross and sickly children can be made
healthy aud strong BY regulating their
stomacbs and bowels with Castoria IL
il more effective than castor oil and is as
pleasant 10 take as honey, For wind
colic, sour stomach, worms and ccstive-
ness, there is nothing 10 existence equal
To Castoria. 27-l9w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
TO CoNSuMPTIvES.

The advertiser, an old physician, retired from
active practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India Missionary the formula of a
permanent Cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Oatarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Az
fectons, also a Positive and Radical Care for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
otter having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, feels il
bis duty TO make 1t known to his suffering fell
lows. Actnated by this motive, and 6onscien-
tious desire 10 relieve human suffering, he viii
send free OF charge, TO all who desire it, this
recipe, with full directions for preparing and
successfully using. Sent by return mail by adj
dressing
DR.. W. @. STEVENS,
26ly Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

Economical new food -25 cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pure Irish Moss, which will make
80 kinds of dishes, such as cakes, pies,
pnddings, etc, or 10 quarts Of custard's
jeliies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by al druggists aud
..-,csr. AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
THROW PnNsfc - ruE noes ILL
AukE az IL

We do not Ia the leAsi feel ike blaming
Msobeih fer this expression % disgnsi /;
Indeed, We are rather Inclined 10 sympa.
thiEe with him. Even nowadays most of
the cathartios offered "a the public are
great. rcpalslve-looking pills, the very
appearance Of which Is Sufficient to "tnfn
ones stomach Had Macbeth ever taken
Dr. Pieret's Pleasant Furgsiiye Pellets
he would not have uttered those words Of
contempt. IL is really encouraging,
when one il ~, 10 dad that little. SUI
gar-coated Pellet, no larger than grain
Of mustard will A. promptly produce The
desired effect ~ dose Of great nausea.
ting pills These little Pellets, unlike
other cathAriios, are really natures phy-
SIC, They do not debilitate, but tone and
iRyigorste the system. No family should
he without DIR. Pieroe's Pleasant Purea.
tive Pellets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
Mksr MAnllsnnRo.

Friday forenoon, Nov. 18th, tracks
were discovered in piece OF woods near
West WArdsboro, which were supposed
TO be those OF bear. Saturday morning
people surrounded these woods, with the
Intention Of hunting Bruin out, bat they
bad been In the forest only short time
ere they discovered a large panther qui-
city sitting 10 8 hemloek, about forty feet
from the ground Tie animal was at
once shot and brought down, and then
after a lively skirml.b vas killed. II
measured seven feet from the tip Of IL
tall 70 The end Of ils Rose, snd Is about
thirfy-three inches high. l,s toes are
gone on one foot, having been caught ID
q trap. Judging from SHAT j. sald il
Thompsons Natural History, this pantbeI
! 10 The largest ever killed in this stale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

Fifteen Copies Que year .,.,.....,.t,, 81. 1000
Aud copy ofsny weekly or monthly peri
odiosl published In the United States Il year
80 getttr up OF club.
Also superb Oil Chrome TO each and every
subscriber 20 the above MAaAzIaE.
Adyei tisements from responsible parties will
be inserted At moderate rates. Send for terms.
Address the Publishers and Proprietors
JOHNSON q HASKINS,
Manchester, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

HFTve Minutcs foF Refreshments. ~
EVER boef abb has Travelled By railroad
has beard The shove AunouHotment, and
has prphAhe suffered from esiing TOO
hastily. thereby sowing the seed Of dgs-
pepsis. L lsA comfort ~ kHoB that The
Peruvian syrup will cure the worst cases
of dyspepsia. - thousands have testified
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

sABo Corpora. The influence u the stomach On
ifle brain sh0ald b. carefully hesaed. Let the
stomach b. in slight degree de ufbed ard tlg
entire nervOas systam beaGmes a ss4fitser. Bring
the stomach % ) healthy lgue, and Tie nefyg as
machinery promptly resumes lts perfect running
order Happily, there , 10 uepesEty itr sly long
disarraugeinent " the fgneiinls II the stomach,
since n AREAS Puts We have - perfect com
biHatan admirably adapted ~ rulef ihag have
stood the test ~ years ard have eahibtd sioul-
arhe properties most soAderiaL Tlelf wiss use,
b kspihg tis system ID perfect order, prollates
augeFliy, ard shat u far better ensures The fail
enj1ytneft u the time speat here. We ase them
aud AMOS thalr YElnk.-- FEorssaao kEsl H5giatf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

There = q great deal q sirksess IN
this vicinity Il present, traflel fever be-
lHg tbe oBIy epsdemie rall recently
cases Of iiils dlseAse base bceu very hkht
bot nou L has taken oa a more malignant
form Ard iwo have Alrss6y dasa WITH e
asd Sthsrs are noi expected 70 I've.
me new Catholic Church editioe i
completed, or aeafly -. bu, Che inside
Ill DOT BE- fiaishea nsnl spring. II is
quite 40 Asidition to che village
The Car CO. have received proposals
for baiidlng large Number Of cars and
Il i expected that work will be quite
Lively il that department before many
dave
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

In forty-cght hours = cough may become
dangerous; but within that time any coagh oan
BE- cured by the use OF Hales Honey o. Hore.
honnd and Tar Sold by ell druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

uta be3 = tar. aea 81 thfoexh srzia'
base oaFtsed = god ssmteg Of Fssse1'
ecs. ka8 thsfe j. 50 rezsoh why sbFuaEh
passeaFsrs vGl pa g thls rauie - vel
- ssy o.her IL reoFst ooasectipas srs
ma8t
Tss following makima iar sehool
tessheu wev hsa3sa o. By worthy
n,snbef q re profession, aud this {. tbf
ssaser q tas sea2 when scapol teachers
abgned Read thsm
Fnd aaB esrliy
Scrsf sea.8
Never pabifb 10 anger
sever give oomulsd you a. not
moan q bsye obeyea
Never threaten
10 rgit
When fsa consent. 30 - cordially
When you rsiusc 90 70 aaAIig
C1mmcud often
Behave sci yuurseif
Act md ,peak 4 Il 81 would behave
well.
Aake strange 4 Any one misbohAyes.
Govern much b your eyes.
STACY selrpossession.
Have few rules
Aoueipaie misbehav,or
let discipline be lust and impartial.
Acver give ~ unnecessary command
tbs best teachers are those under
whose bIaekboards we fnd most dust.
FACTORY ronr.
There will be donation parts for
the benefit Of the Rev G. V. c. Eastman,
81 bic residence, on Wednesday evening
81 uelg week dee. ssh) TO which al are
Invited
Our public schools began their win.
ter session lAst Monday, with Mr.. Geo.
n. Sessions g. teacher Of the higher, and
Miss Cornelis Derby teacher Of The pri-
mary department
The course Of lectures now being de.
lIyered st Adams Hall by Or. Wheeler
upon tho subject Of the human body, Is
very Interesting and worthy Of much
larger audiences than has thus far greeted
The lecturer He Is an excellent aud
plain speaker, aud has fue collection Of
charts, skeletons aud manikins to illus
trate bis subject lie delivered his last
lecture Wednesday evening.
- Mr.. a. Cyrus Barr, of Peterborough,
n. Z, has purchased half interest in
the mercantile business of J II Bone
steel. Messrs. Bonestecl aud Burr were
partners for number of years at Peters
burgh, and now propose TO carry on the
business under the old firm name.
The service at the Episcopal church
on Thanksgiving day, which was made
Harvest Home Festival, was very inter
esting and was joined in by good con-
gregaiion. The church was hastily dress
VI WIN AUTUMN iSa'Nsi ElnthSt liuttHg
flowers aud vegetables, arrayed Ia DO.
qnels, wreaths, pyramids aud notices.
A beautiful agricultural wreath adorned
the communion table, in front Of which
was a cross Of corn. On either side hung
a banner, on one Of which was "Peace"
aud the other "Plenty," over each Of
which was a wreath OF autumn leaves.
In front Of the chancel rail were sheaves
OF grain, stands laden with baskets Of
fruit and heaped around with vegetables
Of all kinds Wreaths Of grain hung
over and around the reading desk and
pulpit, and on the pulpit was the motto,
"Honor the Lord with thy substance
which was the text for the day. A beau
tiful basket Of grains, fruits and flowers
hung under the chandelier, and other or.
namenls in different parts of the church
served TO make the whole very effective.
The sermon by the Rector, Rev. Mr..
Eastman, was both excellent and appro-
PIRATE, in the course of which be paid
high tribute OF respect to the memory of
oar late Vice-President.
NORTH DORSET.
While returning with bis daughter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02

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ii q htske. FfnFfttaF
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T5maa. Tres sstst
1fnss 81 NAa Leaves tss.s
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nansstnaaa Eynges
81 Mn,sassss utrss ttfai n sy
sfs so ggs4sFs - itAH
sna iessss kst hssass rmifsA1 asIei
H. ga.afstsFst a4tafisff 81 ~ ~
rs5 - Nes Ge5t walu Eeaae M@ib
4 l.saalvres Iassaa..assg. f.se@ a.
nW sxfya. Fgsqssvsss
u Msnrtestsr rkstsgss8 dfpei Muaaaays.
ia5s sn4 Traagf - - r.
xsEa. sastns Rhs6hntteF ralEaaA dffai
-. Iharfasys saG hsfafaHFs ~ 81 ~
SstA x ii II A. y. WAaa gats N#giA
fsrss Eae.aa4ssvvg 4 ceale
ED cVHrrs rrepnsser
aRfts Si@ss.
D. railroad far ksw fgft, Al6suf. lru3
d Gs.s West 81 IS :. tn8 saF
~ railroad ~ Auiianas hafanEiol
Ftk as Essi a. 49,
tlll.K nsa ~ stage eiosss . q & = 4,
sYFICE opsa ifgsu .. X. taRF
~ So North STRIVE At iht Poet an t ~
AN
10 shs satb arrive A ths Poet q ntf
s snd 30 ~
perb. iAnaffovs, benavilie sauAici,
b. stage. fioss Al Fartufv Poas fest ui-
aiilaM. Tuesdays, ThBfslsys 40 SAT-
De