davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

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gheheccssits ~ onptrlar medium lor ,he r,,,,.
rese1aiion af the frsdilytion ofyur pf,.t HI az
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fest ehafaefes<sese Of oiyiaIy ,ltriollalS. n n
\ an Elegant mseelaIy VI pure. ehr ,nd srar,.It,i
literaturr and COLLECTION Of pi,i ..,es. fl,.. r,,,t
specimens Of Artistic Skjll In bi III IN
y though each snceeedi.sg nnbr aifor.s n e,..n
pleasure ~ Its friends, the rci value ard iAss,t,
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~, .t - ine mos nhtd american mr.
No.. s,'e,sian' WI always be given p Spre
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honie 0r foreign sntirres VA - 80"
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ppr,.,,,u ran y
Every suii.rr;n'.r ~ ~ ,.y. - iots. -.
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ATTENTIONS. Il
II = MANS siElNsSEL yTSJi fiyt FE,N,Dsi
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16
HOME JoURNAI,.


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the Bed Literary aa.l soadr psn,,
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". ka5Ing Department. 'roapr,.,. r.A,a...,.
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~, 49, s,nsw event. 70 flle orLf ~ M e-I.rs
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from The l'r-t kuFupesn wnirrs. suirr Lii.
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SUBSCRIPTION.
- ss'bsfiStsrrili reseHsTh- gon.e Journal Il,
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fErE OF rosrAeg
The Home Je'irhai alone, one yrsrs
9copies, one year. 80
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TERlissyoH cLUBs:
Ihe IInine gonrnaI and any - t,ur,nai.aa "a,
y iiaf yrs MagHxlnr, HMrsnr's Wcukle. II.
lwTs uayMr. Atiansle Month"; 1,.,if.ssas.-g
hunihiy The galaxy. iippsne..ti', N.szIa.
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

Subscription. eniiilhig % TaE AmfSE
] year. the Chrome aud the Art Unien.
5000 Psr aheuns in..dsanee.
NJ af,.r..a -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Partisan Gingerbread.

French gingerbread to an American
palate is very disagreeable stuff. 1t con.
tains no spice whatever, and but little
sweetening, and is a tough compound,
apparently composed Of -four favored
with molasses or honey. The designs
into which the more imaginative dealers
shape their fiat sheets OF cake are some.
times very popular, and attract good
deal OF attention. One year, NJ Theirs
with his umbrella was the popular device,
and, last season, the File ADgot and Mile
LaDge in their celebrated quarreling
duet was the general favorite. Some
years ago, during the height Of imperial
rule, the emperor took his little son, then
some seven or eight years Of age, to the
races or to a review, wearing fantastic
riding costume, Of which a pair of
miniature top-boots formed conspicuous
portion. A day or two after, all Paris
was ringing with an absurd song, which
consisted solely aud wholly of repetition
Of the words, Il des 6ottes, Bastien
he has boots, Bastien) sung to polka
tune. The gingerbread hero of that year
was, of course, Bastien, with pair of
enormous boots, and the legend inscribed
in sugar letters below. This antiquated
hero | saw stuck up On one Of the booths,
yesterday; But, this year. there are no
hgures OF any especial popularity or
novelty. The censor (for even these
devices for gingerbread must be submitted
to the inspection Of the authoritics) sup
pressed the only pattern from which
much was expected it was figure Of
Bazaine running away as fast as his legs
would carry him, and another of the same
hero In the act of descending by the
celebrated cord. So the only actual
novelty in that line was group represent
ing "Girofe.G .GiroHa" being pulled in
opposite directions by her Tor ther) con.
tending husbands, Marasquin and Mour.
zouk,-[Mrs. Hooper iu Philadelphia
Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Very truly yours,
j. HAMMOND TRUMBULL
From cr. .Gorernor AleraDder II. Holley,
Of Salisbury, Conn.

From c.r. .Gorernor AleraDder H. HoVey,
Of Salisbury, Conn.
LANr ViLLn, Moy 10. 1878
DEAR SIR Returning from Hartford,
Saturday evening last, l found your kind
and polite invitation to be present at the
centennial Of the capture Of "Old Fort
IT,, which occurs this day.
OF course, it is too late Cor me to avail
myself of the invitation to be present on
that interesting occasion, which | should
like much to do if there were time to ac
complish it.
The capture of Ticonderoga was one Of
the most brilliant as well as one of the
most romantic exploits of our Revolution,
and had deeper significance in the future
prosecution Of the war, doubtless, than
has usually been accorded to it. eventful
as it was. The name of Ethan Allen
has been as familiar as any household
word in Salisbury, up to a very recent
period, and is even now, almost as much
so, although the generation uuw coming
into manhood is too little familiar in my
judgment, with all our revolutionary his
tory
The name of Ethan Allen will never
perish as long as our history endures.
| hope this days centennial celebra
ton, as well as the various anniversaries
which are occurring in various parts Of
our country, will iniuse new spirit Of
patriotism into our countrymeu, and that
thus tn ere will be less inclination to rob it
OF its glory and resources.
My hope is, that we have entered on II
better career and that these "reminiscences
Of our earlier history, may be the harbin.
gers Of brighter days for the future Of
the republic.
am truly your friend
and obedien. servant,
A. ii. HoLLEY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18

nant Of the garrison gave no trouble.
The military stores were now sought
out and, in the earliest light of morning,
nine, y.seven barrels of powder were car
red on board the scows and gondolas,
and taken up the river.
On the seventeenth Of June the battle,
which Bunker Hill monument commemo.
rates, was fought upon the heights of
Charleston. Two New Hampshire regi.
ments were there, under the command of
Coonels Stark and Reed They were
posted on the left wing, behind fence,
from which they cut down whole ranks of
the British as they advanced up the
shore. As | have before stated, it was a
portion Of the powder taken from the fort
at Newcastle that supplied their fire that
day and. probably, other troops than
those of the Granite State we're furnished
f,om this providential stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Then came the leadman's sepulchral cry

Then came the leadmans sepulchral cry
"D.e-e.p four !"
Deep four in bottomless crossing
The terror of it took my breath away.
MARK three Mark three Quar-.
ter less three Half twain !"
This was fcightful. | seized the bell
ropes and stopped the engines.
"Quarter twain ! Quarter twain
Mark twain !"
was helpless. did not know what
in the world to do. L was quaking from
head to foot, and | could have hung my
cap on my eyes, they stuck out so far.
"Quarter less twain ! Nine and a
half"
We were drawing nine My hands
were in a nerveless hutter. | could not
ring bell intelligibly with them. l few
to the speaking tube and shouted to the
engineer:
"Oh, Ben. if you love me, back her !!
Quick, Ben Oh, back the immortal
soul out Of her ~
heard the door close gently. look.
ed around. and there stood Mr.. b., smil.
ing bland, sweet smile. Then the au.
dionce on the hurricane deck sent up q
shout of humiliating laughter. | saw it
all, now, and | felt meauer than the
meanest man in human history. | laid
in the lead, and set the boat in her marks,
came ahead on the engines, and said
1T was fine trick to play on an Or
phan, wasn't it | suppose III never hear
the last of how was ass enough to
heave the lead at the head Of &C."
"Well, no, you won't maybe. In fact,
| hope you won't; for want you to
learn something by that experience,
Didn't you know there was no bottom in
that crossing"
"Yes, sir | did"
"Very we'll. then. You shouldn't have
allowed ME nor anybody else to shake
your confidence in that knowledge. Try
to remember that. Aud another thing
when you get into dangerous place, don't
turn coward. That isn't going 10 help
matters any"
1t was a good CROUCH lesson, but pret-
ty hardly learned. Yet about the hard.
est part Of it was that for months | SO
often had to hear phrase which [ had
conceived Il Purti"ul-. distasta for. II
was ooh, Ben, if you love me, back
her ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
VOL. XL.
The Conservation.
(At Middlebury, May 2.)
BY MRS W. W. THOMAS.

They come, they come the beautiful band,
In whose hearts the promise of youth is sweet
They have heard the call at the shrine they stan,
To lay their gifts at the Savior's feet.
The slittering joys that leave but sting
Will allure their eager breasts no more,
For the hoier strains Of Bethlehem's hymn
Their ears have caught from far-off shore.
Sweet peace is throned ON each brow SO fair
Good will to men in each radiant eye,
While the sacred song and tho grateful prayer
Ascend to the Giver of joy, on high.
They bend their brcws to the touch divine.
And gird the armor for Christian life
The Beautiful, who earth's best joys entwine;
And the Brave, who will nobly bear the strife.
The sunlight bursts from the clouds afar
While angels smile DER the covenant given;
Our hearts rejoice in this glorious hour,
And joy untold thrills the hosts of heaven.
We have waited long, for the night was drear,
While Zion mourned for her lambs estray;
But the Shepherds voice at the morn rang clear
And they ioyfully tread whore lie leads to-day
Oh. beautiful hour, that gathers the throng
To the Church on earth, with its hopes so high
Blcst bond to be sealed in the Church ere long,
Whose glory eternal is in the sky
Prospect Hoiac.