davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31

Catarrh, unless checked in the early
stages, leads to dangerous diseases of the throat
and lungs. Taken when the symptoms first
appear. Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh is
instantly effective.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31
From RICHARD WAGNER, the Composer, par Excellence.]

THE tone Of tho Eey Organ is very beautiful and noble ant give me the greatest pea
Nv great friend, FRANZ LIST, is also charmed and delighted with them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31
from HERR RUBENSTEIN, Director of the Imperial Conservatory and la
the Musical Society at Moscow IA

.n voa MI orh pleasure to give due rails to Me@ersJ Esey d Co. for tmr really
ORGANS. The tone of these instruments is full, noble and charming md has the
advantage of pleasing IN captivating 1.-THE ear Tothee artistic qualities nus De aooed mat
tev arc Of solid workmanship and Of the most elegant fnhh and I doubt mott heir having an
suressn Russia"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31
The Markets.

Sec advertisement Of James Bitters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31

~ have played upon the Organs Of MesHs. Eacy 4 Co., and been charmed With their
quality Of onc which comes very ea that0 a Pipe Organ and the resource" s"eS I" u'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31
from OLE BULL, the Great Violin Virtuoso.l

N. having. PLAYED and examined the Cottage Organs OF j Esey q" l. can m9 con-
srr+ hat tbev mnth the best substtutcf for the Pipe Organs in smaDer cnrcheS' sand Ill ahoof' anu
that tho smaller ones arc very appropriate for family use Hd snouu " nsW
mcndel
CopESHAaEN, Nov, 1875
$500. ,.:.u. .., nd bor, te ,bore Organs in bur late concerts We fully oncurm the
.nu .otement md say in addition that tho tone is very beautiful, round ana onecuNo'
a"o" @'e""n" A' 49,. OLE BULL"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31

rErono CAMILLE DE SAINT SAENs, Composer, Pianist and organist OF
the Madeleine Church, Paris
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31

from FRANZ ABT, the World Renowned Composer n Au'n ""4
the Swallows Homeward Fly" etc]
TheE .y Organs deserve tho highest alnHaton,a veil 10" "n o""M nN - ST .aw~
+ors os for their oavd cintoto touch IN solid, elegant construction l 'onA"'i "A '"
nemelb v anythnc l have ever seem"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-31
from PROF. w. HOWARD DoANE, Jr., the E
Director, Cincinnati, o.

"For nndtv and beauty Of tone, for variety of comb@uon' nd dufaonyo e0nSio'uon
T nren the Eev Orun to nyI have seen.' !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

How TO GET ALONG IN THE WORLD -
A working man some time ago published
his own biography, one of the most inter-
esting little volumes that has appeared du-
ring the present century, Ii commences
1T may, to some, appear like vanity in
me to write what now do but should
not give my life truly if | omitted it.
When filling a cart with earth on farm,
never stopped work because my side
of the cart might he heaped up before the
other side, ut which was another work
man; ] pushed over what beaped up, tc
help him 50 doubtless he did to me when
| was last and he first. When | have
filled my column or columns of anewspa-
per with matter for which | was to be
paid, never stopped if thought the sub
iect required more explanation, because
there was no contract for more payment
and no possibility of Obtaining more
When have lived in II barrack room,
have stopped my work and taken baby
from II soldiers wife when she had Il
work, and nursed it for her, or gone aftel
water for her, or cleaned another man
accoutrements, though it was no part o.
my duty to do So When have been en-.
gagged in political literature and travelling
fur II newspaper, / have gone many mile'
out of my road TO ascertain local fact, o.
to pursue a subject to its minutest details
if it appeared that the public We're unac.
quainled with the facts of the case; ant
this, when had the work, was most pleas
ant and profitable.
When have wanted WORK, have ne
cepted it nj any wages | could, Mt u plow
in farm draining, stone quarryiDg, break
ing stones, at woOd-cutting, in II saw-plt
as Il civilian or Il soldier. In London
have cleaned out stable and groomed
cabman's horse for siXpcncc. have sine
tried literature, and have done as muc
writing for ten shilings rs ! have reAdil
obtained both sought for and offered
ten guineas for. But if had not bee
content 10 begin at the beginning, and nc
copied shilings, should not have risen t
guineaS. Are you prepared to initiate
Humanity is always the attendant of sensC
folly alone was proud A wise divine, whe
preaching to the youths Of his congrega
lion, was wont to say, Beware of bein
golden apprentices silver iourneymer
and copper masters. The only cure fo
pride is SENSE the only path TO promotio
is condescension. What mulLtudes hav
been ruined by the pride Of their hearts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
Matrimonial Advice.

Nm ,..1:,.;
WonaS W. hat ln "" W. n,l,i U"m t'i'7'mn mno
Nv, W.. ,'o,a " "'7' ''t o"Go ii
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''iI 'V''Nl ~.
Ne'cr ,'n,. 'alN az one "''o'nei' 0''''o' u 'i'
VI ~ o'.i' ls"l .,...,. r,.l
u!Ie & S3''i wal N''S' s' L i''''''S III o''0'
o'tig' Nv =, t.''s, ,,,,..,. L., H., ro, u.. n,,
, Il T'- oHc a.. e. ,nI'! wv '''' ~ - P"' VIZ
i'l,I N, on.s i1i ~" " ,Eoi M,s9i ,.o, hosi, ,ho,
-,'7'o'. e'' .'''' "o' ~ '''''' ''''''
'''si "'u ,,'i, "'"'i'0' no ono,bor n,lo.
-'r'vl tH"" G " '''~ ''-'0'-N' "''''7'
''J uou9o IL ou o,r;,. 't,' a., ,;,ll ,coaos H.,
iIo' e'rlii e,i,, D, ~ '''' 0''ND''' w ''''
"','ios VI ''io osl'ii ,...;.,.. .....1
AWAY 'e''so ,io'ii0 " '''i 'o' ny "o' Ns
'ot tliyS ii'',S 1;a It V"' ','I', .1i.,l ,,1 ..
u''l ,.''W ''n1, '''' ''o'' ''''' '0'-' ''
'iiC-'' ~ 'o' o"' a.. ,,.,. a,., solo
loi @ nnyor ,rns, ", ,' vHnII,- again O''N' ''7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

RULES FOR BEuAvloE-Th Burlington
Hawbeyc has the following directions for
polite behavior, addressed to young gen
tlemen:
Salute the hostess by saying, Gully,
how's his nibs?" 1t has an off hand, in
formal pleasantly about it that makes
everybody feel easy.
1fthe evening is warm, shout "Whoof"
as you sit down, and inform the company
generally that you do not wear tlannels.
(Uness you do, then own up like man
don't lie about it,
If young lady takes her place at a
piano to sing, it is your duty as IA gentle
man to accompany her with very bass
'' om-pah oom-pah, bum, bum, bum,
especially if you have voice like COW
and cannot sing note. When the lady
is through, you shoull whistle the refrair
for the benefit of your neighbors who may
not have heard the song.
1t lends an air of easy elegance to
gentleman to chew his toothpick all th,
time. If you have forgotten your own
| borrow some one else's.
Take out your tobacco pouch (you shoull
never attend It party without iD and max
as though YOU would take Il tremendousl,
large chew. This is irresistibly funny AM
never fails to make the ladies who camo
! chew very cnvious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Tie DARK RIVEE.-lhe following ad-
dress of Mr. Standfnst, us he stood ut the
river and talked to his companions, from
whom he WAS about to be separated, wua
called by Rufus Choate "the NEST mellinu.
GUS and eloquent talk That was ever put to-
gelher in the English language" 1t will
be found ut the close of the second part Of
''Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" We give
it in the quaint style Of the first edition.
This river has been II terror lo many
yen, the thoughts OF it also have lrighted
me But now methinks sland easier my
foot is fixed upon that upon which the feet
of the priests that bare the Ark OF the Gov
enant stood, while Israel went over This
Jordan. The waters indeed are 10 the pal
ate bitter, and to the stomach cold; vet the
thoughts OF what am going TO, AMI OF the
other side, doth lie like glowing coal
near my heart.
see myself now at the end of my Jour.
ney, my toilsome days are endeI. an
going to see that head that was crowned
with thorns, and that face that was spi
upon for me.
/ have formerly lived by hearstv anC
faith, and now 90 where shall live by
sight, and shall be with him, in whost
company delight myself
heve loved to hear my dear Lord spo
ken Of and wherever / have seen III,
print of his shoe in the earth, there hav,
coveted to set my foot too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10


lie QUIT RIGHT IHLRE.-Some months
since Il lond Detroit father imagined that
ms only son, young man oil twenty, WIS
-olng INTO CONSUMPTION. A doctor was
consulted, and he advised that the son be
put through course OF gymn4stic train
ny The Young man seemed to like the
"'t;'' ana Tor two or three months was in
l"ly attendance at The gymnasium Then
he beg ~ to grow c''reloss and finally quit
1t altogether me father thought he
couId see slghs Oh l"lIlhE II aIth again, and
% induce the son 10 20 PACK 70 rings bars
ana gloves once more ne ilIed upa prl-
V'Ie gymnasium IN lhe Darn anu began
course OF exercise hlh9'H' Inc other
III 'rhlhG ne rrnemP'rea VhaI ne used 10
ne IL boxer III ms young dtNS ana he re-
llIrh'd th't he give me son lew les
sous lie was oa ahc'hE himself on his
heel anu ieeIlhg OUT win Dolh HANDS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

His name has been to me as Il Civet box.
yea, sweetcr than all perfumes. His
voice TO me has beee most sweet, and His
countenance | have more desired than
they that have most desired the light OF
the sun. His words did use to gather fol
for my food and for antidotes against my
fainLings. He hath held me, and hath kept
me from my iniqnties; yea, my steps hath
lie strengthened in His way
And Bunyan adds: "Now while he was
thus in discourse, his countenance changed,
his strong man bowed under him, and af-
Ter he had said, take me, for am come
unto thee he ceased to be seen of them.
But glorious it was TO see how the open
region was filled with horses and charots,
with trumpeters and pipers, and players
on stringed instruments, to welcome the
pilgrims us they went up and followed one
another in at the beautiful gates of the
city. - Presbyterian BaDncr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Going The round Of the weekly press
now is West Vlrginiun named Saunders,
who hasn't slept y wink in mole than
twenty years. AT least he says he hasn't.
and if he has he has never BET en- caught at
it, though many attempts have been made
to catch him mapping. A parcel Of doc
tors, with that object in view, undertook
to watch him some time ago, and alter
sitting up with him, five of them al time,
for nine consecutive nights, talking TO him
all the while ut the rate Of TWO hundred
octave pages IN hour, they found that he
hadn't even balIed his eyes, and they
threw him away and went to bed. They
had given him poppies and mandragora,
and all the drowsy syrups In the world,
and rs last resort they Irlcd that hereto
fore intallible lest-they put hlm 10 read
my pile of the Chicago Evening Jour
aai, but in vain. The baImy' seems to
have fled his eyes forever, and Morpheus
irowns that there is one living creature
who defles his most potent wand,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10


" Wen now ior the DeetS. AND Whack,
whack, whack went the hoe, swung with
RIGHT good will by the minister Two hands.
Presently out came beet cut quite IN
two by the sharp hoe.
There" said Sammy, who evidently
didn't think much Of the minister's art in
the garden line. L" iu,t spected you'd
whack up something. You lett your hoe
about mile too high and you chop in the
ground sight too hard.
Tut. TUT said the minister resting for
a moment and leaning on the hoe handle.
Not mile, Sammy; not Il mile
" Wen, q naWful sight" sald Sammy,
amending ms distances Ion WouIun
hold out an hour at them Ilcks.
at them lcks? repeated the minister,
mquiringly.
ION 1T those licks, said Sammy, It bit
impatiently.
Yes, yes said the ministers " that
sounds better. But strokes Is a better word
than licks. think what you meant to
say WAS that | would not hold ont an hour
if continued to strike such bard strokes
with the hoe, Wash t lt?'
Maybe it was said Sammy But
You ought to hire Il boy. You can't hoe
worth II cent"
The minister nied again, and this time
more cauJouS y and gently. Sammy look
el on, hut disapprovIngIy.
"Oh. now y0u re only pecHIng,' he
said. You amt doing Il blt oI good. |
can hoe better than that
"Can you@ said the minister. q" Then
suppose you show ue how. Come now
give me lesson in hjeing, and III teach
you the \, i, Cs In Greek. ..
Sammy took the hoe. = I'll show You
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

TURKEY AND RosEs.-I don't mean the
urkey-gobDler; he doesn't pay much at
enton to roses But mean the other
Turkey, about which Deacon Green was
realng aloud The other day He had
come quietly along by the brook Oi ith
new looking volum- I'm Ter his arm and Il
city friend by his side; and they Ill down
in the shade By me and read some remark
able things Of which | will give you the
substance.
In the warm plains of Turkey south of
the Balkan Mountains, whole districts are
covered with rose plants set in lines about
five feet apart, and tended for some years
with the greatest care. AT length, on
some fresh, sweet morning of The earIy
summer, and while the osrs are vet wet
with dew, the tender flowers are torn off
10y laborers, and cast at once by heaps intc
uuge roppers, there to boil and boil for
uours in water, The lragrau, steam is
carried along Il tube, and on, cooling, be-
comes kind Of thick rose water. his is
boiled up again, and its vapor cooled ino
i liquid on the top of which floats Il yell
iowsh oily scum thai is known rs "altar
Of roses" 1t takes about four thousand
pounds of roses to make Il pound Of altar.
Once Il merchant op"ned Il cupDolrd In his
store and showed I visitor thirty large
glass bottles in which, ne said, was sixty
npu,and dollars worth of the precious
essence.
hi, quantity must have taken nearly
four millions Of roses in the making
pnnr rnSn.' R1I may he after uIl their
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

the captain, who, after few moments
thought, said;
Its Il calm, fine day; suppose, by arci
dent, YOU should fall overbolrd; III hav,
a boat lowered ready to pick yol up, an,
you can take the man who loves you wei
enough to jump after you" This move
proposition met the young lndy'- view,
and the programme was accordingly cur
riel ont, with the triiling exception tla
four of the young men took the plunge
and being picked up by the boat, presen
ted themselves dripping quartrtte upon
the ships deck The object of their un
damPened arlor, no less wet than them
selves, fed to hr stale-room and sent f,i
her adviser the captain. Now, Captain.
cried she in despair, "what nm to de-?
"Ah, my dear, replied the captain. ii
you want sensible husband, ttbe the dr.,
one, which she did,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

Brigham Young receives a word Of
praise from the United Presbyterian be-
cause he gave his daughters as much pro-
perty proporuonaIely as his sons or wives.
" Some mole Christian fathers would do
well 10 initiate this course.
"Ah! how pleasing to God" said Pope
in recent allocutiUn 10 some French pill
grims, ITO see France thus proslraled,
humbled and repen.ant before HIM"
Prince Bsmark is believed TO have read
this sentiment with emotion.
The young man feels the Keen wind OF
autumn whistling through his striped suit,
and he feels that the year is passing with
rapid steps into the cavernous tomb OF the
ages. But he smiles as he calls on the
maiden of his choice, for he knows that
The ice-cream Cart is put up, and the pro
prietor has gone into other business fol
the winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

YouH WmE's CLAms.-lou mca man
of business, and have no time to SHOW ut
tention to your wie-few opportunities ia
converse with her; ut least, You make few.
She submits to this unsocial state OF things
because she must, but is She happy? Pro-
badly not; no woman likes to be consider
ed a cpher. Your wife oeght to be your
best adviser She ought TO be your most
confidential counsellor. The seli-conecll
Of men amounts to u genius. There are
many husbands who would as soon thlhh
of taking advice Of their children as OF
their wives But il is only the iool WHO Is
loo wise TO seek counsel. A woman, you
saw. knows very little about business
nevertheless, her intuition is often better
than mans Judgment. Your wife Is
pour mariner. You have earned the
money. but she has saved and sacrilced
and ninched and worried and worked to
help accumulate it. She has done her IAN
share toward making your property, WI'!l
if is she has right 10 be consulted now i
shall be used. A double right has she tc
have her judgments weighed and measur'
ed in all questions relating to the dlsposl,
tion of the family and The training and
onlture of the children. Talk to YOU
wife on all occasions. When you come
home at night, tired with the cares ol the
dav. to find her equally iatigued, BRING lC
beT the news of the day; bring the latest
freshest thought. In buying your paper
or sub ,cribing for your monthly magazine
or renewing your religious weekly, ge'
What suits her needs and meets her tastes
7 here is more in thai patient, silent Wllt
of you than you think; do not freeze mel
1ery Individuality by your contempt o.
women.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

--.- ~, $4,000. - r7,-,,,,--,-
WHAT Is hIQUl'hD OF The CHURCH.
1t Is the special MISSION ol Inc CHRISTIAN
-ch"Iaf' OF ire present uity 10 demonstrate
To- the world tIAI al uhsIlaReH lai'n In
Christianity rs supernatural reIlglon'
is entirely comPaiIoIe WIN Tree inquiry
ana advanced culture IhtV IN Feal'y There
/, no conllie' between Llth ana science.
lhey are bound 10 Iuls service III order 10
justify themselves III the complex char &C.
ter IN winch they are recoTnIzadi but much
more 80 because lhe q 'estlons mat are
continually arlslnE' anu winch seem to
eompIIcAte ana an'aSomze tine seIaLl"hs OF
Luth and science, mus be met ana san =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

A FAyoMTE STORY OF DICKENS. The
following story may have gone the rounds
of the newspapers, but it is good enough
for re-teling, since Dickens said of it:
You must know that have appropriated
that story and acquired immense reputa,
ton by it," 1t occurs in paper of rem.
eniscenc1s in Scrijaer for October, enti.
lied "A Yankee Tar and his Friends"
On one of Captain Morgan's voyages
from America 10 England, he had under
his carea very attractive young lady, wtC
speedily distinguished herself by reducing
five young gentlemen 10 the verge Of dis
traction. she was quite ready to marry
one; but what could sue do with fveP Ii
the embarrassment Of her riches she sought
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

AueHe'ns who dine with the Chinese
,'o, o'o surprised at the perfection to which
',1 , ,.'. H'Fg carried their cooking. During
~ ~, 'sls'l o. Chinese banquet at San Francis
r'.', '" orange was laid at the plate of each
-Is s.' Inc orange itself seemed like any
n',l orange but on beng cut open was
rr ''1' y, 70 contain within five kinds of deli
rsal lI'I'os , One was at first puzzled to ex-
jI5 i" ID no" the ieIlies got in, and giving up
oY,DI ,,' ''lDo OF reflection, was in worse
go'n'l g'"D'.l 10 know how the pulpy part Of
a.o ..r, got out. Colored eggs were
onn5 51.l'ed n he inside of which were
er '' W, l51S' le.Iies, meats anl confection-
n,.neh oneh one Of the Americans pres
rg.rlnS9u DSu lle Interpreter to explain this
m6vt' ,g.,'Ll IL Of cookery, he expanded lis
head 'a at5 u Il hearty laugh and shook his
Tby 1 ba nau sand Mclean man heap smart :
"' ''e not fndee ont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10

H.. 49,.
, nL NLIGIiDol'Ll "A "a. le" Syi'l1'' nGi9L-
ooi Allo- liG''r'eG c'I'@o'a' ~Iil I.lSIDrln
q T,oou''S Niil'7e iuUo ''n V"I lNIN P'l""lsc'
1otlSItncSS - alI 10 cover Even our
lllou2nls' ana l' ne NHQ pesIuu9os hrnu ,Il
"oINs "la Ga9''V SL,"eS Is Il uilSGi' nG
nul'phesS lho comfort o. eayh ,i lnuI{'uu'I @
lncll'oeI o. Socle,y IS 80 'ioroU!.y u1P1I-
urnl on lIle bearing ana disposition Oh MS
hei?loor lam IL becomes VI once llo uu'y'
as It Is the pleasure, oI e"cn person. 70
s'riVe 10 contribute ms quota OF generous
loeIIil9s ana cohsloef"to ACTIONS 10 ~ li'e
common l"Ad o. human happiness 10 be
peasant hel9lloofIy' 9oou naIurca, Is no,
necessarily colihgc'eu I ,. WIN ''n ou'ay oi
money IL symFtlhelle IooR, IN encourage
ihg Wofu VIII oIlP'i accomplish u lar hlSIl-
er MISSION IMAM " doiIar DII couIa nope 10
reach' \ nearly shahIhs 0! me n"Ad ana
a frank 1, good morning, Sir' .I a|"hen a
klhuly Iee,lhg than Ihe INK oI sliNef uoi-
laIS t,; MouIo IuloAy alsslPH,o Gno WHO WIG, Is Is
suffering from pam oI "IIlllIHS uhu'I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square Of l2 lines less Of Agate type one
Insertion, uu for euCh subsequent insertion % cts
Unless the number Of insertions marked the ad-
yertlsement It Will be continued until ordered out.
Vertlslug Dy the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, S2 W each.
For Notices OF Liberation Estrays the Formation
ana Dissolution OF nershIps &C. 81 % each Tor
turee insertions. tsent BY mail the money must aC-
tOmpauy the letter
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each in
5erton, hut no charge made OF less tAau 81 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis hu
-Xtended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
Al the rate Of hve Ceuts per I1uc