davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-20

1900 majority; one reason for which is
said to be that since the last election large
body of former rebels have had their disa-
biliies removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-20

The only remaining State election before
the national election will be in Louisiana,
which elects State officers and Congressman
on Monday, November 9th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-20
"aooD BEHAVIOR"

-Messrs. Cheney & Clapp of this village
have got out a second edition of their first
class reader for district schools, entitled
"Good Behavior" the first edition having
been exhausted in the course of few
weeks. This reader is prepared in accord
with provision OF the laws of Vermont
prescribing instruction for our district
schools. and is highly commended by the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

gia, las Atkins; lnd,.na, Gen. AS,
bury Steele Illinois, e S Bangs;
lows, .Ino S Baldwin; Idaho, d Fl
Thompson; Kansas, 4 II Horton;
Kentucky, J w Fennell; Louisiana,
Chas T. Nash; Maine, Seth Mill
ken Maryland, John T Ensor /;
Massachusetts,, John < Sanford;
Michigan, Geo Ham: Minnesota, w
Wood; Mississippi, r 9 Powers;
Missouri, NJ A Rosen,hal; Montana,
w T Sanders; Nevada, C N Harris;
New Hampshire, Alopzo New; New
Jersey, w MCGEE; New York, Thos.
G Platte; New Carolina, Jas Heaton;
New Mexico, w D Huden; Ohio, w
A Epson; Oregon, J B DAvis; Penn
sylvania, Vim S Qusg; Rhode Island,
Mm Howard; South Carolina, S s
Walls; Texas, J II Newcome; Ten
nessee, A S Sharp; Utah, A S Black;
Vermont, w g veAsy; Virginia, T j
Degen; North Virginia, Nathan Goff
| jr; Wisconsin, IN Daniel Elwuod;
Washington, w I Mentor; Wyo,
ming, VIM Hunt.
The following resolutions were of
fered by Mr.. Mann, of New York, in
the report sent in the afternoon:
+ WHEREAS, We still remember
with gratitude the services Of the
loyal women OF the country during
the late war, their devotion in the
hospitals Of the north aud their Gdeli-
ty to the union in many of the dis
pu.ed dis,rict Of the south; and
WHraEAs, The republican party
has always advocated the extension
OF human freedom; therefore,
Resoiced, That we favor the be
stoWal Of equal, civil pnd political
Fights & Of allii loYai citizens Of the
United States without regard to sex.
Referred to the committee on reso..
lutiops.
BLAME wEAkRNING.
Since yesterday there is al apparent
and admitted change in the prospects and
Blaine seems 70 weaken. Brlstowss sup
porters claim the falling off is due To the
republication today "f Blaine's letters
to Fisher. Conkiing men say 1t is on
account Of the impression that Maines
nomination will defeat the party. Blaine
,acn arc said ~ h eo0 voV1s sure Tor
the first ballot, which 1ilis opponents
claim to be his entire strength. His
friends claim $50 pledgei votes and that
Pa. is strong for him. This Don Cameron
denies. He declares that the delegation
will be solid for Hartranft, whose friends
have secured y promise TINT II Conkling
is dropped HarIanit>shail have his fol-
lowers. Its ruinnred tonight that La,
will vote for Harsranft, which would
hold the Blaine men In Pennsyly4nia
delegates to Hartranf. Morton's pres
poets are unchanged. Indiana will stan.i
oy him. His friends say they have been
gaining in the south. Gonkiiny's friends
do not say he is out Of the race, but they
are still working solely to defeat Blaine
which encourages Hayes men who be-
lieve he will ba nominated as compro-
mise.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Blaine Takes . Ride

WAsHISerox, Iane l4-At six o'clock
this eyening Blaine took d1ve Of sever
al miles with Sec. Fish in open carriage.
His appearance On the street ELECTED
many congratulations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June IA Probabilities
for the northwest, stationery or higher
temperature and pressure. South and east
winds and clear weather.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

that as the roll was called the delega-
tlon should nominate member OF ali
the committees. Carried. e
til order to simplify the proceed
ings and ,losget rid Of the ridiculous
errors made in writing down indis-
tinctly the hard names, the charmeD
Of the diiferen, delegations were al.
loved to hand in their committees, in
writing to be subsequently, resd by
qtbe secretary
IL was nearly half past one before
the tedious task OF statistical infprma.
,ion was over. Then the secretary
read the, lists Of the various com
mittcrs.
Upon the withdrawal of the com
mittees the delegates took up the OPP
portunity TO move around and dis.
cuss the situation. While che com
mittees were absent, delegate from
AAa#Yllataea, as ttette of # -ti,r eunurittets
were ready to report, moved the con.
vention take a recess till four o'clock.
The question was put. but the motion
WAS not agreed 10.
There we're lond calls for Gen -.
p,n who had t.L., b;s sa.t =, ,ha
stage. He responded with one Of his
forcible addresses. At its close, Ex.
Gov Navss addressed ,he conysn,;n,n
at cor siderable lsn,,h
Mcpherson &c Ph,l.de,nh,. .str,n,,
for Blaine Is r. Ia nermapen, cb.irs
man
I,,,..a,. r,a,a ~. a 80,
."e in' =" ."e ',oo' "a .ne
- 30 las' ''''''eu ''e 'e'
9 2
80. !" AsI'lsGToN, June ~.
4, 10 ?. nj nave just lett blalne,
-llsS l mas ms -lally recovered
'aeh''y Us perfectly sonnu' and he IS
on,y i'''ie weak as . result Oh ms
a''ack.
uko. NJ hoHEsoS,
'oeey OF the navy.
Key. Henry Highland Garnett, of
New York (eolorcd), was in troduced
by the chairman as Il man well known
before the abolition OF slavery who
helped win the battle. He expressed
qualification Mt tae sentiment Of the
speeches he had heard, especially
those favoring purity Of governmen,
and p!edging aid to the men who
raised the hag thai Traitors tIampled
,aa,s ha.i. Na a.aa.'... - -" - ~.
. ,,la.,,. ~ 80 AsNea .''a'
tina, would give security 10 the freed
men Of the south that their suffering
on account Of the rascality Of those
bank managers be SGT right. Above
all, banks, money or at4y 4treh .44,it4ss,
was the principle that every repub.
lican, black or, white, should have the
highest liberty Of citlzens at the polls.
without being murdered IHpp|ause
Ii was here announced that the
committee on resolutions would meet
a, o'clock ,his evening. A motion
was made to adjourn, but was with
drawn to allow Gov. Howard, of
Michigan, who WAS called fot, to
speak.
Fred Douglas delivered a speech
in which hhe rights and wrongs of rhe
black man were portrayed. HIS re-
marks elected hearty applause.
Dr. Loring, of Massachusetts, then
came forward and read the, following
.,.onr ~ r,,r ro,, ,,.,.,,
M So. - - AA'is Soi' So''tHiA Ih. o-s oIsSa :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Msswaake.
agtt,.S. IA,
L,,~rpo.,.

Liverpool, l.nr y.
Bsr.psrufr. Steady.
Wilmer wheat, s,edasrlei. sprin. sssdfas-od.
white s-iidssio-sd, Jadb ,osldttiorsd. Corn,
2s~Gd6laTs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
nARkETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CA,c.s..

Chicago.
Chicago, June -.
| FLoo. Quiet sai unchanged
WnEAr--Act.ye, aud Nc higher, bufs afterwards
declined Tc from outstdu range; eiosed with de-
cline partly recovered; No 2, i0.A toot closed
! Al los,s for ca.h Jans; lo5dpisCS; closed at
| losn for July; ioAl4 Tor Anga.s; No 3. ss.1; re
jeetsd 80,
Cosx--Acti,s. Arm aud Nc higher; high mixed
45,4ab&bX; No. .. 45ag4sls for ca-A or Juaet 4oGl
a6h; clored Al 45', for July; AK for August;
rejected 50.
oAr-Qaie, and steady No 2eiosrd At 4ss.te
2sa iof each ~; for Junei ssaa @ ssAs for Jaly,
| RfE--s,eady; No =, 7is..
| BAsLkr-s,eady; No. 4 6ll4s1hs
| Provisions hsm.
PoaK--stroug. &oatloc higher, 10 for cash; lsSn
| 10 os for July.
LAkn-stsady aud aossss higher; II ~ for eesav,
| II 29si for july
MxArs- shou,de saeo7: short r,b 10; short
| clear az.
| choice dairy l5si1
| Eses Fairly active; lol4ssii.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY st los
CALL BOARD Wheat higher; rs. aieG for
July; iosA for August. Corp armer; x,s Tor
Jnnr s5ss iorJuls oais SzEtH; 2i1< a2as. for
cash. Pork higher; lsssA for Juiyr Lard high.
er; II i55sif,sfo Jaly; II 4sna 50 Tor Ansass
Msswaakse
Milwaukee, lane II.
fLoua-QHiel and steady.
WssAr--openeA wesk sad 'sc lower. but clqscd
| Qaieti No. Milwaukee IisIs; hard .9i1; No,s
AiiwAutee insl for Jaly iSs's fos Aagaet; ios'.
No. ) ss.i.
ceHs-No 4. ~.
oAr.-Duli and ierss rcd, Ne z ~.
| .RrE-- Steady; No. 1, "A.
| BaRlxf- STEADY; No. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21

Ct. Gl0ub, saeasns 90. @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21
Manhood, now lost, now re
stored.

~ Just published, a new edi.
k Itioa of DR.. CuLwERwELL's
~ CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) of Sper-
matogrhna OF Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Leases, Impotcncy. Men
tai ard Physical Iacapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, &C. ; aleo Consumption, Epi-
|lcpsy and Fits, induced by self indulg-
|ence Of sexual extravaganza, &C.
~ Price, in a sealed enwelope, only
Isix cents.
The celebrated author, in sAis admir-.
able Essay, clearly demonstr<41s, from a
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuee may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton of the knife; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effec-
ulal by means of which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of
six cents or two post-stamps.
Address the Publishers
+. Brugman & Son.
IL Ann St, New York, Box 1856.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21
Sci &ttSes 4 epeucer

1T Der 4Iat fit heatfde ar;eneien unb arau.
ter, foipie aud firadIrrlei edte slpotbetermaa.
ren. 8eun ~ ssute, friidr, e&te apotbeter'
waoren baben ~out, 10 fcmmt nur gu uns,
ibr iwerbet nN{sre @earcn scrabe mie ause'
;eiet borfubea. -.g4ir meinen. mas mir fasen.
@ir balten eixen' gut,n, erfabrenen beutI1eu
@lert, ber itets, bel Sag ODER Nadt, in be,
Ipotbde ~ Fabr,I II, I'M bic beutiHen Sun.
ben ~ bebieneu. Infer Gefddft erlaubt uus,
einen erfhtrcasn &anu ~ balten, onfat1
zines unaei@idten sunscn, Der umionf at
beitel nurbe. @ir bertaufen bic better
@aarcn wpbIieIer, als irsenb cine Heinz
slpot9ete. epredt Dor unb iber;eust eu9
Infer 0FASft 1T 1srrn Sol. GbeIbro6 seeex.
iiber, ueben @opo. @ersebt ben Ylat nidt.
Hradt. sas 1@ulterb6neer.
Die sroSte NusmubI, pelde ie i'm Morbpe.
Zen ausesdst-porocn, If bel uns gu finbea.
Bebiirftise clues fdIden @erbenbes ,nogen bei
uns oorfpredcn, trs ic iid mad 8ebarf aus.
|tp1bIeu tonaen.
,R9sbes & Spencer.
6isesstes 0seawaRer.
@erabe bas .ridyk @etrdnt bel beibem Bd.
ter. Stets gu bGbsn bel
s@bobes & Spencer.
per TfunS ia s5sGsuts bel
.Hbobes & SpsatsL
&Gntrnnh Sosefamen.
semii9t, 2 @Iutb gu % Gents, bel
:&bobeS & Speater.
3arben.
gmaiIfarbex, 4dNerbefcs 8Ieimeib, Del
allcrlei Infrridcr. Matcrialien, au nicbriet
Yreiien als i~oaiipo, bel
@bobes & speu
0s6er ale Ster.
sboces & speneer's sooawaHer.
Aaerbefes Del fir Garmmaidined
biulisen Yralrn, Sets gu baben bel
:AbobeS d SpeM
crseIn.
SrgeIn bon .alIea Gattunsen unb Gabrifsn
ttets an 9aaAy 5u.nen liberaliten Yreifen bel
2urbett, 20 Fesstnt ,peniaer ale FreisIike.
sSeitern GottagS ~ psf. niebriser unb 6ra9t.
@aters, As psi. -n;sbriger.
Star. 50 vt. 1isbriser.
Orgeln bon irgtnb elmer anberen Wanufde.
tur werben in &erbaltnib ~ benieibea tiuieen
bertauTt bei @bobes& spencer.
Gatss 18bite eeae.
GdteS Bbits 2Mb su 1915 per 100 Vfxxb.
44Gfepts.
Reeepte forafattis suia~mmensefett ~ allen
Stunbea, bel Gag unb MaAt, bel
&1Obes & Sbenssr.
RltaafAiaea..eaeeIn wne 0trtxsss
in oreSer duSSnbI bel &bcbeS b Speaeer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21

@e0crmit'S
1@aryefers unbM 10
Mal4inerien pro 1876:
10er McGprmid Darpeiter, 5ebr Der
beTert in Safpel, Rlattform wab Dibiber,
1T bic einfaddte, fdrtfte unb Iei6tbcwes.
Iiditc Moidine, pelde gum 8erfauf aus.
eeteut ipirb.
Scr Atpance 8eaper II. Mcper.
Cine boutommsne @raS< unb @etreibe.
Mdbmaidtne nit Gauablage. Dieie Ma.
idine 1T Der bette iclbitredeuoc 8caper unb
ais folder lang setaant uub beliebt in bic.
fer Seetion.
Die berbeMerte Yreis.Sras.Ma
maidinc 1T bic %itdrtitc, bor;iisIidite sra.
fdine bicier art anb miro bon feiner anbe.
rem in Marfte iibertrofen.
|Nep RcIiabIe. az Gub sdnitt. gu.
iammenedetfer 9ropRer unb Mcner.
Die obcn bseiMaeten Mai4issa perbea
uur unter Der betannten Ceramic p~erfauft /:
,8olItdnbiac satisfaction ODER tein Sertauf."
@eraett ni@t, bat mir in 81. Gisub fetS
nit bolitdnbieen &eparotur.6esex
It anben perieben iino unb ~oieieIben su Ga,
briiprsiien, obae bic trad)t auiurs4nea, Der.
inufen.
Xdbsre Sastuaa ertbeiIt:
Geo. y. Treuteurei4,
eeuerdl.asemt.
9einriA 8eQer, ssent fir StearnS.
u. 3cSb Gosntb unb @eharatur.a gent
fit saut. eentre.
Scbn Bad, xsent in ct. GIoub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21
0os ct. 8enecicts Gpnrent
al 81. GInuh. Minn..

tat lid entiblofen, cine Itaheiuie gu e%rDfinen, uno
f~ntbietet allen Glteri, bic 8elegetbeit, ibre &inber=
er;iebung ieiner Sbbnt anpertrauen sI fonnen.
lHir iperben pouit1noi9en unterrist ~ertbeilen IN ben
peritiebenen Sabern in Der englif9en unb beut-
lten Sprahe.
9ebenbem ipirb saielbit griinbIi6er Nnterridt in
Der Ntuiit ertheilt, ipwDbl am Yiaa,o uno Nelpeeon,
ais aud alf Der ;3itberunb @uitorre unb baben mi,
gu oieiem .3wede cine Sebrerin in benz beribtnten Sn.
ltitute yotre Came IN Wiilwauses ausbilben lafien,
gu glei1er Sett perSen Ginbsr aud 8elegenbeit
BADEN, bas Seihnen. Ylumcrmaden unb per
l6lebene fetne StiGereiarbeitep ~ erlernen.
Serner brirgen mir sur &ennttiBnabn n, BET Gltert
Der Stabt st. GIoub, saB Fe geIesenbeit baben
lire &inber in bic Trirotfdule, bic am I. Septembe,
b. s. beginner pirb, III uns i'd iden ~ tonnen; fiji
sieie 1T Der Yreis 81 fir bic qapseren unb SO Cts
fir bic N~nfdnser per Wonat. Sol1e, bic Wtuiit
nnterri9t 9enieben pouen, fonnen f9 ieber ct
meIben.
Yreis fir ilnterridt III Der engIii4en unb be-
fden Sprade nit Besoitignng unb uouft1nbi ,e
Yfles { 1T per Seffion 'ucn 5 ylonaten $45.
lnterridt am qinno lnb 'DeeIoSeon ...... =.
9ebrau9 Der Snfrumente gam Praitisiren. ..
1nterri4t aMf Der ;3itber ..........
unterri4t ouf bN 6uitarre 9. ............ -.
8ebrau4 beiber sSnitruntente ........... .
Befonbere feine Xrteiten- .......... -.
Sir ~rpeitere austuxft penbe man f4 an
Mother AIoysia o. s. B.
Letter Boa1l
Ct. Gloub, Steasns 60. glinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-09-21

&cfcHunsen flr NahtIn nidt an Sanb
merhfn piinttlid beiorst. sSir balten tets
cine grobe slusmabl bon Gnti@iFdtn. Sin
|iabfprlen, Nabmoifinen. Del II. Nabeln met.
ben sacm Gntridtune ecs Yrfiics per pos
;u~seiaxbt. Mbcecs & Speneer.
1erac6t nidt,
oab ir ssine bcutide g~r;ntien nnb Vatem.
mcpi5inen. SoiIettgesenitdnce, sarbcn u,u
Dele &C., ioiuic aud alcrlci Wa'isSnltru.
mente bel sns tauIen fonnt. Sbr betommt
MAG ibr milniht, uno part @clo. Sprch
por lei &booes e. Spsnecr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20
A lake Disappears.
From the yalla-ta Ga, Time


y third lake in Lowndes county has
been empl.cd ot It's waters by subterran-
can passages during the last six months,
What is tile matter? The Times has sew
eral times alluded to the fact that LoWn-
dies county had within its borders numbers
Of lakes, from ten to five hundred (and
several beyond Il thUusand) acres in size
and can it be that these lakes are all con-
nected with a grand underground water
course 1t seems 50. In September last
one dried up, or run of, and left bushels
upon bushels Of fish in holes of water
about or upon the bottom Of the lake. In
january another. about five miles from
this. did the same thing, and now Grassy
pond, Il lake covering about five hundred
acres. just between the two above men
toned has left its millions Of fishes out Of
water About three weeks ago it was re-
ported that the waters o1 this lake were
sinking below low water mark, and every
day or two we would hear that it was still
going down. Last Friday 4 report spread
all over the country like wild fire that
Grassy pond was low enough to rahe the
fish out with nets, and by sundown over
100 people had collected at the place.
Some had dip-nets, some cast nets, and
there was one seine in the party. The
first haul with the seine caught enough
trout, jack, Dream and speckle perch to
make Il mess for every one present Dur
ing that night all the water disappeared.
and there We're millions Of fish left dead
upon dry land Next day the planters
hitched up their wagons and hauled load
after load and scattered them in their
fields for manure, and thousands were left
to the mercy of buzzards. hogs and other
creatures OF prey Such quantities OF fish
and such obstruction has never been known
in the history of Lowndes county. No
one ever dreamed that there We're hall
that quantity Of fish in Grassy pond.
though it was celebrated for it's fine fish
ing grounds in the spring of the year.
The other two lakes above mentioned did
not run thus completely dry, and the fish
that were not caught were saved by the
water returning in a few days from Its
hidden retreat in the bosom OF the earth
We learn that Grassy pond is filling up
again, but it is too late to save the tinny
tribe These statements are not at all
exaggerated and can be testified to by
several hundred people living in this coun-
ty, though it is marvellous to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20
What a Woman Did.


| w are tempted 10 give sketch OF woman
! sun HNlnS, because hers Is so common Il char-
| acter ah'' history that any village or inland
| Town may ciaim han dozen originals of both;
! tnefe Will certainly be no danger Ui recognition.
| ON one OF the earlier days of this month the
| woman OF whom we speak wentt Philadelphia
| 70 lay IN STOCK; she Keeps small dry goods and
trimming store ID thriving town. She went
OUT W loon ~ the centennial buildings, at the
| uepartmeht iof women ) work, lor which Wo-
nieH aiohe nave paii; sle saw, TOO, some OF the
| LAccutiVe committee OF her own sex at Wor".
NotlcllS nef Wl'uGl lace, one OF the busy ladies'
saiu' odll you MOI 20 something iOf us IN your
own town; Women OF Intelligence and patr-
otism ought 10 come 10 the tront now to help
tiieT country II can 90 nothing" replied
the visitor am not woman who can come
TO the lront. My daughter Is at work for yOn,
pfid : She Went nome win bl'ter sense on
hulhlldilOn Nhe WAS porn, She thot2ht, gen
GRAFTON too soon. IL she We're young glrl
now, what careers were open Tor woman of
apillt!-ahu she hhe" she lad ablilty' lnere
We're chances now on every side 10 develop
oheSeI ana 10 hetp otlefN. But II was TOO late
lor her-She must de is she had ilYed-nothlng
ana NOBODY. lHere ls plenty OF sucA morbid
mauhderlng among women nowadays Mrs. -
VI hlte' let US say lthere are hundred, OF her
Grass among the W mites anu Blacks ana ali The
other color,l went home 10 her village and her
shop. 1t was shop where Sue sold the plain
est ol Ware>-she had neither money TO buy The
pictures on brlC-a-Orac lOr Whlct her soul iOnged
III the tty, nor customers to whom she could
sell them; the village was IN Isolated one,
MhcFe ihe crops ana gossip supplied subjects
Iof all mental exercise Some day perhaps
lactS ami thoughts from tins wider outer world
would penetrate It's dull atmosphere, Dat not
while she lved; she mad too nearly run her
course tor that
The history of the woman was this. She had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20

velvet-leaved, golden-Howered MULLEN
stalks rise stately and tall from its rubbish
IN the orchards. the trees, from long want
| OF cultivation, have returned to their wild
state. In the direction Of the lake moss
covered stone bridge crosses little stream
on the further side Of which is tract Of
land, formerly deer park. On the south
ern side OF the cellar is the garicD Tower
ing above Its other trees. and almost gone
to decay, seems meet type not only Of
the general desolatlOn of Il spot now so
| silent but teeming with historical recol-
lections, hut also of Il former government
exotic and dead like itself Tradition and
history still speak OF the men and women
| who once gathered here. Death and dis
tance give a tinge of romantic melancholy
to the place. Persons whose names are
celebrated in history once gathered within
those vanished walls, promenasied those
garden walks, ana gazed upon the unfad-
ing beauty Of this landscape: Or Vince
lock, who first conceived the plan of Dart
mouth College. and who became its first
president; Benjamin Thompson. attorward
the ilustrious Count Rumtoru; Rev. Geo
Whltetield; the elite Of Portsmouth socie-
! ty, its ttir women and brave men, strona.
i4oiio''ti, putc. IttSN litttt -llttiDN :
now, fading memories in the minds OF
mankind. Sic h0pSit giortu ntu,aai More
than fifty Years ago the builder Of the
| house, Sir John Wentworth. died. and
a somewhat singular and poetical coinci-
dence-the house was accidentally huruei
The following month. But the revolving
Years IN their silent course have enycloprd
IN yerdure these remains OF royalty in the
old Granite State. and as the freshness OF
springtime has sprung from the rains of
oppression has grown the beauty Of free
! dom
snow that the smoke and din OF its battles have
cleared away, and are able TO look d>pus sson,tte-
lv III the men and events of the Revolution, tile
character of Governor Wentworth appears in It's
true light The fact that after the lapse OF Il cen
tury his memory is still held in reverent and loving
estimation by the people of that region proves that
he was all that tradition and the scanr records of
history portray hlm-a warm hearted SynpatlIpti
friend, an able Governor, practical business man.
profound scholar both us to science and Lel{es
tettleS, and, i'll short, Christian gentleman. Al
though compelled by the force of circumstances to
sustain the Tory side in the itevOlution we NAV well
believe thar the result ot that not wholly
Unsatisfactory to him. 1t of the principles
OF his character to keep promise to the letter. A
spoken promise was to him as sacred a writ ten
one. He had taken solemn oath of allegiance to
the English government, and perhaps That. and
American side of the question, for ut Ae}t A~ Was a
IrtuorrHt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20

Say no more against ancient maidens. Miss Sally
Pool was born in the county of New Kent, in the
sequently is over 9s years old. A few days since
she walked from her beautiful home In Sheffield tc
Covngton. Ga, distance of four miles, saying as
it was leap year she would show the boys that she
was vet on hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20

q, ltI- Thee, IL lJ' 7
.....<.x.
',,' "'rl'G n'E"],"'-
4he iA~t pays OF royalty 70 ne"
Fampshife'
..4 4r.,4.,Ii Ma, aflrluoon. mon, than
...t., ;..,.. p.,.til France, Wentworth
r.4.,,, . .,Itcr in g, room IN Went
..-I. ll. lh- apartnipnt WAS Grand
p4onii,,.rr,.e II The lime. The
,..... .,.,-. .,., ,ar ,xnuisitell carved
...r .I..y3lI, were rithl, tanrStrjed
..-...... .h. .,l.en nouI. was covered
...i,.,,.. ...,i,i.b rur The rnmain-
...l.fsn. .ua,,n. la,hionaDlc furniture
.. IA, ~l=h. IL, rllmsy. as unco,n-
...--...,... v4.t ,,. i,naOjntsJ
.,.a>....h.tir, sat The vouDo girl
...... ..-,....I Ira white EXPRESSION II
.....I.l,lrrin rint,.,.a will smiles her.
..--... a..U.4. HE picture j, exquisite
..u.- .al ,t.lrct harmony and |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-04-20

True affection grows stronger as it grows
older The same may be said of an egg.