davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-16

pertrdiit init Der Sadlase. Sin becrbb=
tides greisnib, basielbe, weldes mid
nrplbblih pom bannen trieb, bat ben
@eroa9t In mir angeregt, oab Seinoe
ale meme Sdritte iprsfdltig iiberwahen.
S6enfen Sic mir oaber Sbr politics Ser
trouen, uno balten Sic meine bringenbe
Mabnung CUR Sprlidt fir tief besriinoet.
Yer Sbrise, Silser."
Gs folste bic Norei1e, unter wel6er Die
Gadri6t DON ieinem Gintrefien nad benz
~&anpbauie setrasen weroen ipllte.
Sinneno idlob Serpn ben Srief wiez
Der.
@ie sebeimnibppl 9laes lautet, duberte
er unwiaflrli6 ieine Gepanten, bod
feline @arnuns fol- nidt ungebbrt perz
baIen, nidt ourhfreusen mill i6 Pldne,
welde ausenideinlid nit fluser ueberz
lesuns einseleitet wuroen. Geben mir,
febrte er iid oarauf 8e9ina gu, mas au6
INNER metner barren mag, %oringenoer
fam es niht iein, als elmer bart 8eordngz
ten Sroit uno 8ettuns gu brinsen.
Oortlebnns tolst.)
, 1877-08-16
Wic 0idtttr nrbeitem.

Die faltlen Iepfe1, bic Sd)i1er attf i%etretrt
S9reibtiide baben mubte, iiro le9etcar.
Spron tra1f nit @orliebe @berrp ober gar
Sranop, mern CT arbeiten molte. IS l9eillt,
bab George Sano ibre Sltipiration i'll Der
&affeetaiie fanb. @enigtens eradblt ein
@broniquer, bab iie III ben le3tert Sabren
ibreS 9ebens %fortwabreno f%oloiale Wteltgen
oes itimulirenoen @etrdufes gu iib nabm.
Sic tbeilte oiele @%etpobnbeit nit Grneit Sen
bean unb Senrp Otiir9er. Sn ibren friiben
Sabren bate iie alerbings uni6uloige &C.
wobnbeiten. @enn 4freo be Muiat bon
%ieirter beriibmltsn 0teiie naf Genebig ipra6,
pfle9te er Sl erSdblen: ssh" (nGrlid er lao
ieine oamalige &eiiebegleiterin Sano) bat
ten cine gang perifiebene art 81 arbeiten.
George Sano itelte cine Mildfanne alf ben
Gid; baS mar Die 3eit Der eriten HOn1ane,
Die poa 9eioenidaft, Seuer nno 6arbe iino.
@eun ibre Wildfanue leergetrnnfen mar,
hattie ie einen Sa1o iertig gebra6t. Sd bate
an meiner Seite ettpas gnbereS als einen
Wfil9topf. @enn ib beirt letten @laie an
gelangt mar, 10 bate ib eine Stropbe auf Die
SiiBe seiteat, bic aber oft senus bdblid
bintte." acknowledgements peraroerteit itd
bieie @epobnbeiten nit Der 53eit gum S4lintz
mern. 0tuiat 9riff balo genug gum Gbiintb,
Der i'm lansiam persiftets, uno George Sano
eriette Die uuiduloi9e Wild purd ben terpert=
serriittenben idmarsen Saffee, Der ie i6lieb=
lid nad Der Seriiderung ibres grstes 9etDo=
tet hat.
, 1877-08-16


finb felt Sabren nit Grfo1s bel folsenoca
&ranfbeiten anseipaubt iporben:
Guilt.
Qoren; 8efer, Metuton, &anfas.
n@ebraudte bel obiaen 2eioen Die Sam.
burger Trepfen nit Grfole."
Eraucnz& ranf6eitcn.
ST. .. %. &euter.
Snanoaso, g. g.,
empfieblt 81. ausuit &6uts's 9an1burser
Tropfen allen ieinen ueibliden Yatienten.
Sle6ttu nno SautfrQuf=
1ette11.
u. streif, Snonoaso Sin, 81. g.
wuroe pon elmer bOsartisen 6ledte BON
2idbrisem 8eiteben burd ben @ebrau9
bon Or. Nusuit 96uis's 3au,burser
Tropfeu sebeilt.
Ofcne &unoen.
Grie6. Gariten, Becamnica, Sas.,
beilte nit Or. gusuii &0nis's &rduter.
pfaiter Elm Offences @eldmur ON ieiuem
Beule.
2eberlei0en.
Grnf 9ablfuB, Seem Dort,
puroe ourd Or. Nusuit &Snis's 9ambur>
ger Gropfen bon eiuem 2eberleioen sebeilt.
@er5tlopfeu.
Treo. S6mab, Dapton Obio,
sebraud)te nit Grfols 81. Mus. &0nis's
hamburger Gropfen sesen obise &rant>
belt.
l1nDtroanli9teit.
9. Scim, Soutb Ioants, MaT-
mar arb itsuufabis unb purbe ourd Die
Tropien tuicoer gang berseiteM.
Magenlei6cu.
Mrs. s. M. &odenfeller,
81 Yaio, Sns.,
muroe bon einem lans,uierisen Wasenz
iibI burd Or. Nu9. &0ni9'S Sanlbur9er
Tropien sebcilt.
&lutgei9wiir.
&obert 3. 9oren1 @ermaaia, 3d.,
scbraudte srsen Elm Slutse duiir Or.
Slug. &0nig'S hamburger 2ropien mo
Yflaitcr nit @rfo!9.
GelbiuGt,
Satob Sci, @OrmanOioe, Sanias,
Ifeuten Or. slug. &onie's Sambureer
1ropicn nad)oem Ell lanse an obiseu
&ranfbeit s%elittent mie er Der.
Ticbcr.
Gbritian Sdmibt,
Ogden, Stislep Co., &anlaa
sebraudt Gr. Ausuit &Onis's 9ambun
ger Tropien als elm Wittel segen oaa
6icber.
9cbcnsz Glirir.
MnSreas @raler, 8anpspias, 81. Q
Or. Nusult &Onis's 9amburssr Gro.
pfeu iino Die ein;ise Meoisiu, bic mir
nod gut tbun. Sd bin idon bod in
3abren uno irilteu mir oielelben oas
, 1877-08-16
misunderstanding auf einem
SNrfe.

Das b0bmiide BORT Sidoidau 3eidnet
iid Dor anoeren lmliesenoen Srti4afteu oa=
burd aus, baB es cine StraBenbeleu6tung
bat, Die setuib ieoen Sremosa, Der in Der
ytadt bier ourdreiit, iebr angenebm iiber=
rai6t. Mebrere auf Sdulen befinOlibe 2a=
ternen perbreiten eine angenebme Sele uuo
3eisen susleid, bab es bier and i'll ben &0pien
Der 8eipobner bea if.
, 1877-08-16

MuSrsas @ra6er, @ampspias, q. 0
Or. Gusuit &onis's hamburger Gro.
pien iiuo Die einsise Meoi;in, bic mir
nod gut tbuu. Sd bin idon bod in
3abren uno frilteu mir oislelben oas
Qeben."
, 1877-08-16
300 Biauos uuo Oraeln.

rieu unc aus ~3,ueitsr Sane, pom Ja%prlfanten er.
tier Rlane, iperOen 5u nleori9eren .greilem flr@alp ODER
AblHla8s =Sablunsem ODER Tur Wtietbe IN Staot uno
Sano. Ddbreno bleler barten 3eiten unb oet 6elertase
ourt pprdce lSaters u. Spn, Ash Srpaemap,
%perfauft ais o~ielelben le 3upur IL YteD yDrt ~pTIerlrt
lpuroen. M8enten uerlalst um Mater's neue 2cale
Nianps unb Gpncert,S rsein iu pertautem. Suu.
lirlrte Gatalose per ppt %perlanot. QUITE 8eoinsunsen
Jeiitlite. &irben, Go9eI. Shu.en &C. 4lD2onos
, 1877-08-16

- DaS Oirer, bas Der 2onbou &efcrm
Club benz @eneral Vrant CAB, foiete 800
pro YerioM
, 1877-08-16
SDatt'S 2ebemS'8 aliam.
Gin meDi3iniimeS QNunbcr.


Npeumattsmas, W~euralBta, GtHt IN iprem lHltmratsn
stadium, ScrpItla. 8bni8s- Arautpeit, 4rptpelas, 81,
Selnwure une bic iHItmmfsn 5aae Don Ulutiraniptt'
zen, aroBe SApaHe, Neber. unp 9(iereaieiptn, M,nB.
purm ,e. ,e. pirb Auf's ysaimmtshs purp eteIen xpnls
luer Neint8unesmtt1el 8sbetlt. DerleIbe 1T ipe,wHo.
,panat8 SABRE ptnburh POM publttum erprpbt, saI
2unperttauienpe Won 6aaen eepetlt unp eur,rt pus.
penn mao Vorlprtft 8enpnmen. St Elm ttteres pttt.
rntttel pom 5tttln IN alsn bssIbaren Sauen, eurrI BIZ
fau1ten altsn Wti&wurs le!bt NO Der SnS1en room 81.
5~eTrefen ~.
ppatt's 3ebens,BaIfam eurtrte 5errn 8. y. Hsn.
map, 4rasesen I'm gaet.4peater gu SrpstIpn, v. D..
pom Grenitpen NpeAmatisnIus, nadpem perfeIbe psUt
@rfol8 ppn ben ppriu8li1lien aertten Gurppa's Hnt
Amerita's pepanpelt wprVen mar.
pparrS Sebens.p alfam curirte 5errn q. o.
Cpup, DpdmaHe ! 40. III Wiaptlpn Ctr, pom elueun
SeTaprltIsn WslGplr, naGbem er itps atpnas IN
Srpaewap Sptpttai mar un0 bort ais ~uapsilbar srtlar,
purpt.
Spatt's Sebens.6aliam bette Ssrrn 5aepb Wptb,
OtRee wv. 242 Gresnpt0 Str, ppu etutm i~erpulplsn
9elHWure, mobet Die 6aulntB ltpn bic auf ben 1nVVsn
5eorun8en mar. PER- u. bat pdhrenp 10 Sabren aaG
5%elbtPener 9eiluna ietne Wieperpplun8 Der aranlsetl
trTapren.
ppatt's ..eebens.B alfam eurirte Ssrrn g0tutam
springer, NO. 1oS Drppme Stt., S~pafaapta BON sat-
Iunrsitm Npsumattsmus 10 erntlt1sr Art, paB psrisbt
oen Wett bes Aranten loon perpirrt batte. Det Vt.
aamnte tOnnts n,&t feline 5aup sum aUpte srbspsn ant
mar paersao orsier wteaatt ems Bet %sstsislt.
gu paben IN Der Saupt.SfRee, 246 @ranb Str, x1t
Bet Mppibetern i'm NuGemeiusn, ~ ii per 5lalGs. SsGs
5lalVen s..
2Satt's berasmts SeumttttI tnm
Appatt't uufeblbarer Qtbens. Balkan AZ 81 90.
&patt's "A r., brRpelt fart.r asbsns. Sallam, ~
el.25. Spatt's YuluSnie BALKAN. Obsr Der S3wiur.
lutttsen orsanp, W s1.0O. - ppatts Spis xtui.
uasnt, a%nlsblOar lar He!osn unS samsrstn ispsr art.
gu 90 Gents. ppart's Snsa, Sur fur @rtd, une,
xpptWsp, Snhusnta, &atarrp, tu rs &tt.
a9tnn sbtse arlitslat&t in turer Appttsts ptcr an GU.
sem vlaSe ~ batsn ltnp, 70 penee man I'D btrttt anpas
4entrdi Depot, 2i6 Granbfr., ". D.
0fh IN 3. ppaIt Il 60. 9ieentbumsr.
uebtral bin per @Ipres perf8idt psim balbsr
Sassno. 13na2Uian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

n,d EVENINGS AT HOME. 1t is we'll far tbo
t HO rTa Oh the household to remember ,b aI
Une pleasant evenings at home ara oe Una. 'ual
;nn"I 10 the practice of LOOKING for n,,
;oy.nenI abroad, and seeking for 3l ,U VII
III 9y and forbidden places for va P n,.,.
anu recreation will be indujTed in r"N S"'
now oy most men, and happy are has So ,ln
naed " 'HG home nome circle the diversion tbcv
read o,o "A lively game, an INTERESTING booI
SOM % :" w Or IN musical families y nav.
tbat ~, ~ oe practlced, will furnish nastiu, IN"
I,'' Will make an evening pass pIea s.'ue
"A little forethought durino tbo d,,. -.
tle pulling of wires that neal ii w. o''y' lit
f Sr, maze the whole thing easy ab pP1 Jr
for no, nays and means may be nro row JliI
aor making the evening hours IN n,l provided ,d
"ntiy, ana time to be looked fn ,SS p'9aS'
WIN pleasant anticipations i0' ""ru to
Il we, We VISITED once in large family ,nh
~ WAS Tue DUTY of each sister in tr wnete
pr the evenings occnrn al turn' to
VI was pleasant riyalrv hd ta.lon' and
epiovaSl Muse re evening should be the , mo.t
to ths sn;r;t me brothers entered fnlv G Is
ments p pn Oh the simple home entor y i,.-
snend ""o were as 10th to be ohli0o .I' u.
t tper" an; an evening away from bogg'n TO
hano elsters and parents were so as
ibis f. rnem absent, Every one s Sorty to
for each nyS Us an uncOmmonly upife oSe on OF
,trono at saH ,eVery member showed snc Ch'e'
oaoi attachment for the bon n@t ~ suoh
'"'H one contributed 50 much nIe 10 which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

Some of the western papers are fighting
for 1.-The dollars of our fathers" We
would he satisfied with the dollars of the
sons, provided there were plenty of them
A writer says that when swimmer gets
the cramp he should turn his toes toward
the knee. Another good way, suggests
the Worcester Press, is to turn your toes
toward the middle of the pond and paw
for the nearest dry land.
The sea serpent has put in its annual ap.
pearance. 1t was seen this time off the
coast of Nahant and was seen by q pleas
ure party who estimated its length ut
forty feet. 1t was about half q mile from
the coast, and disported in the waters for
some thirty minutes, when it disappeared.
Business men are beginning to refuse to
accept ut their full value silver coins with
holes in them. 1t has been found that
there are several firms, notably among the
Jews on Chatham street, New York, that
make regular business of punching holes
in coins of all denominations. They col
lect the fragments of silver and melting
them together, sell the lump as bullion,
and 50 make profit of twenty per cent on
every dollars worth of silver Which passes
through their hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

| George William Curtis was az tn'
White House last week, and the gossip
have revived the story about his taxing
the English mission
Buffalo is in possession of the strikers ..
the Erie and Lake Shore Roads, and nc
Central trains are permitted to be moved
St. Louis is still embargoed.
The animal meeting of the New YORK
STATE Teachers Association commenced
Tuesday in the High School building, IN
Pittsburgh, and continues through wen,
nesdoy and Thursday
The coronor's jury in the case OF Hacke'''
killed during the recent Orange demon,
stration at Montreal, rendered verdict OIL
murder by some person or persons I'M
known.
Finland has more blind than any olller
country, in consequence ofthe huts having
no chimneys. Norway suffers from the
same cause, but in less degree. A COM
harrison showed that while in that country
the blind were 1876 in 10000, in Finland
they were PA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

Will some one explain what Governor
Hartranft means by stating in his call
upon the president for soldiers that the
Legislature cannot be convened in time to
meet the emergency" Hasn't the govern
or in Pennsylvania sufficient power under
the constitution to put down a riotP If he
has not, he had better take the RESPONSE
bility. 1t is something novel if the author
ity to quell an instruction is vested in the
Legislature. Boston Journal.
Gov. Hartranft meant to have the aid of
the United States to put down the rioters.
If the Journal man will get copy of the
United States constitution and read it and
can understand it, Section of Article 4
will show him that on the very circum-
stance stated by the governor rested the
power of the general government to help
the state government at the governors
call.
When the legislature Of state can be
convened it is the proper source of an ap-
plication TO the United States for protection
against domestic violence. The applica-
ton Of state executive is of no more
avail than that Of private citizen except
when the legislature cannot be convened
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

=, HURRY AND Hen PRESSURE. ut is
the pace that kills; and of all forms % u
overIwork," that which consists in ' o ~,
excessive burst of effort, straininu 70 thu ~,
SCrengtn and worrying to the will bnrrr
vi al Klnds-lor example, that 81 ortoyy
needed to catch train, the effort reo,,;u "oli
TO complete task of headwork vith i,. GU
period OF time too short for its accomnIi n j"
ment by moderate energy-is ininri i,Sn-
Few suffer from over-work in the ".io '
g"te IL is too much work in too it'll
tlme that causes the breakdown in n I,'le
teen cases out of twenty, when tho " na1
lapse occurs. Most sufferers brin no COL 1
evll on themselves by driving off thn d. W.. r,e
WORK until the space allotted for il, 10y .
iormance Is past, or much redncod NJ per-
Ga IN work is the great need of tbo 'n Jll
Ii some portion of each division Of t lay
was devoted to the apportioning o ". Iillie
and energy, there would be less oo VI nours
aar LES ieSs hurry" and the need of wort;nn
q; q. nlgn pressure would be greatly rednoaS
H. noI wholly obviated A great deal 6oa
i pe9m written and said late, to exceedin mas
~ llttle practical purpose, on the sYt!g
Oh oVer-work." We doubt w Ju1leot
what is included under this dosc "ietner
might not generally be more annronp ptlon
~ dehned as work done in f hnr't,
t e@iS u.s. ene tm9 legitimately appropriately pe
milsSapplled. Hurry to catch a train %aS' os or
rally implies starting too late. Hinb gene gene
sure says the Lancet, is either the pres pres
quence OF like error at the on ont oonse-
TASK OF the penalty of attempting v % o Oh a
pensate oy intense effort for iS.T ~ com
opportunity If brain is bartere sdd"ta oq
mess in this fashion the GOOSE Is Ii ior bus
WORKS ssi its OF o ene golden eggs and oseS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

T,rPKIsu AGRICULTURE.-lnl Inc course
r ! : ro l IN the trade and industry Of
,b 4, !" Tnrkisb empire, prepared by Eugene
Sobnvler. consul general at Constantine
nIe the following graphic Description OF
The Turkish systems OF obtaining revenue
is given: u, ..o;,, ohstoc,a n
agricultural improvement in Turkey. be,
Sides an impost of four per cent thousand
on the value of land aud four per cent on
revenue the tithes are very onerous'
Nominally they are 10 per cent except
when an additional half or quarter Is I'M
nosed; in reality they sometimes amount
to % or 80 per cent as they are usually
collected by farmers, who greatly Cypress
the people. The peasant, after reaplng
his CROP, must leave it on the ground I'M
til the farmer comes and secures tne lar-
gost sheat out OF every ten. These sheaves
he peasants must bring to the common
thresbinc floor at their own expense, and
must then thresh them. In this way the
carts and oxen and threshing floor OF a
village are occupied for all the good au-
tumn weather, and then the peasants Will
be lucky if they be not compelled them
selves to carry the grain of the tax farmer
to market. In many cases the grain rots
on the field before the tax farmer arrives.
By the law the 1.-THE farmers and guards
must pay their own expenses, but this Is
rarely done. The party live for weeks al
the expense of the peasants. demanding
receipt that they have paid in full before
they reckon the harvest. The peasant
submits, to avoid larger loss. Add to
this the taxes on cows, the oppressive land
law, the bad roads, and the difficulties
thrown in the way of introducing Ma
chimes, and it is easy to account for the
standstll of farming here.
In the same report appears schedule OF
the trade of Constantinople with this coun-
try for the year ending June 30, 1876.
The articles imported were rifles, 81 ,5l5,
1888; ammunition, 1922 ,020 carbines, $26,
1856; petroleum, $l87 ISL all other goods,
1881 total, S2,6j5,326. This was an in
crease of S94O637 as compared with the
year. The principal items of
export TO the U. S. were: Opium, some
$4,000; otter of roses SIS, 900; rags, S2l
D0O; rugs. S6,OO0 and miscellaneous ba-
zaar articles, SI7, 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

Vice President Wheeler and u relative
of his, Rev. DR.. A. Wheeler, editor OF the
Pittsburg Christian AduOcpte, are visiting
relatives of theirs in Franklin County, VT
Among the creditors of Judge Potter oil
Whitehall, are the Caledonia National
Bank, of Danville, l,162; the Merchants
of St. Johnsbury, S4,3S6; the Lamoille' OF
Hydepark, 1901 and William Hamilton,
of Wocott, S2,051.
SUPREME CoURT.-A special session OF
the Franklin County Supreme Court is in
session in St. Adams to determine the
question of the proposed sale Of the YER
mont and Canada road.
1t is quite certain that no judge will be
present at the August Term of the Su-
preme Court for this County, and the term
will no doubt be adjourned to the week
before the meeting of the General Term
next fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25
ALARMING MORTALITY.

The excessive mortality among children
in the city is occasioning alarm. The
deaths last week were over 500 in excess
of the corresponding week for years, the
mortality being mostly confined to chill
dren. 1t is not, as usual, confined to the
tenement houses, but the children of the
better classes have suffered terribly. The
weather has been unusually severe, and
the streets and alleys were never so filthy.
The accunlulations of last winter were
left on the ground till late in the spring,
and then not wholly removed. Under the
not July sun the cutters and back yards of
the densely populated streets in the low
er part of the city emitted u concentration
OF stenches that singly were enough to
kill healthy adult, to say nothing of q
weak and insufliciently nurtured child
The germ Of disease once set ahoat was
carried into the better regions, and the
child of many n wealthy man died as an
atonement for his neglect of the poor,
" whom we have always with u.s." The
board of health, always weeks too late,
have taken hold of the matter and their
efforts have, in some measure, checked
the disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

GIRLS ATTITUDE To YOUNG MEN,
There is thing of which l want to speak,
and that is of the behavior of girls to-
ward young men who are not lovers but
simply friends. Let me tell you plainly
That our sex We're not meant to be wooers
The custom prevalent among Il certain
class of young ladies of asking, directly.
or indirectly, the attention of young GEN
tIemen is not an admirable custom. "Mv
son" said lady to me, not long since,
~ Is much prGjndiced against a young girl,
whom much admire, because She IS con.
sstantly sending him notes, inviting him 10
be her escort here and there, and PLANNING
to have him with her." A modest and
dhgnlhed reserve, which is neither prndprv
nor atfectation, should distinguish yonr
manner to gentlemen. Too great famil.
arlty ana too evident pleasure in the so.
c'ety OF young men are errors into which
no delicate and pure-minded girl should
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

The Georgia Constitutional Convention
has voted to have no chaplain IN tIle leSIS'
lature.
The factory girls of Union Depot Tenn
have Jealous defender in Charles DAVIS
who shot Il man for making slanderous
remarks about them.
No liquor is sold in Oberin, O, with its
II 900 inhabitants, and ita stranger llghts
a cigar within its limits, even the coal
beavers put on such grieved expression
that he is quickly discouraged
A Brooklyn woman has three sons trip
lets, aged fourteen, who are SO much alike
that the landlord of the hotel where they
stop charges her board for only one boy
| In Siam they have y curious way of de-
Gliding lawsuits by putting both parties
under water and awarding the victory to
the one who stays the longer, entirely dis
pensing with lawyers. Hence the legal
term: =" Just as Siam without one plea"
1t is said that counterfeit ten and five
dollar bills are in circulation which it is
almost impossible to detect by their ap-
pearance. We can well believe it, 1t is
almost impossible to detect any kind of
bills, either bogus or genuine.
Jenny Lind (now Sc years olD has
another baby. 1t was born at Dresden,
March 3lst, and is named in honor of its
mother. Her husband is in England look
inc out for Il residence, as they intend to
settle there on account of the children.
1t is nothing to the point to say that the
bulnings and plunderings were not all done
by the strikers-they took just the course
calculated to bring about the terrible re-
suits that followed. They laid the fuse
and ignitcd it, and the explosion followed.
of course. All the vicious classes in the
community rallied to their side, eager 10
take hand in the mischief.
The southern gold mines are rising
again to prominence, the product of North
Carolina for the fiscal year 1866 amount
ing to S10,332,000, that of Georgia to
S7,379,000, and that of South Carolina to
1881 ,000,-a total of $l9,096,0J0. The
product for the year just closed is supposed
to be much greater. Eleven stamp-mills
are now running near Dahlonega, Ga, and
Boston capital is the dominant interest.
Labor is 70 cents day, and wood 81
a cord.
Mr.. Conway, in his last letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial, records the singu-
lar fact that many persons in England
dislike the singing of the nightingale, the
1,l>u 4
in song of British birds. A lady living in
Stratford- on-Avon has stated that she has
often had servants leave "because the
nightingales were so noisy" There seems
to be no popular superstition in England
in regard to these birds, in spite of their
nocturnal and mysterious habits, though
nearly all the other birds of the country
are associated with good and evil omens,
and mystery and augury are found oven
in the goose,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-25

NEVER HEARD OF CHRIsT.-Among the
inquirers at the tabernacle one evening,
was a young woman about sixteen years
old, who had for the last five years been
employed in the work room of one of the
largest wholesale dry goods houses in
Chicago. A lady entered into conversa-
ton with her, and was amazed to hear her
say /" | never heard the name of Christ
until | heard it at these meetings. None
of our family ever went TO church; but
l came to hear Mr.. Moody, and when he
spoke of man by the name of Christ,
| had no idea who or what lie was.
| have heard of God and my brother has
just got a book that tells about Him, and
is beginning to read it.. The lady gave
her such instruction as her strange case
required, and went away wondering that
in Christian city such u dark mind should
have been found Chicago Tribune.