davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
Hpasatonic Railroad.

Time Table To take eaect Nov F, 1871.
 Tr4ins Lsaee -Ncl0,ot0a GOiny North, l0.H 2. in., l245 3.u5 5.55 aud 7.-5p. m. l04I q; m. Anu ; S5 D. Ii. trans coHnect al BrooAheld June tioa with rains for Dsnbury.
 Goiag SoGih, l. 45 and II. 10 a. m, 4.55 and 20 D. III. saaday Train, 7.45 p. III.
 frdins Le1ue Hdaolsyuius Going North, 10. 5ia- nl., l.2u 5.25 5.i4 anu i.40 P. h. luoi a M' and 5.44 D. m trains connect at Brookheld Junc- tivu w1th trains for Danbury.
 Go;ro Souih, [. s and ll-So 8. nl., 4.45 and LOS D rn nundsy allIk Tram, T.9d ? m
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
Shepaug Railroad.
nF TRAINS,

ARRANGEMENT uF TRAINS, commencing December :, l5T7.
 Connecting Trains Zesce RsiO.0irH at 10, 4 a. n : goantel ss uswleyvllle at li.lu a. m. Arrive at Liseh6eid 2.l5p- m
 Saturdays all additional Coanection Is made ,vvita Train passing Newtovn al T.a5 ? m., with Tran arriving at Liicbtie.d at l0.UU P. m. Iecpe LifchfeLd at 3-Ao p m arriving at HsW- ieyy1Ile at G. SD. m. Connect tor Newtown <t : e5 IT. nj. ssHday Ailk Trdta leaves lIsehiield 4.So P. 70 ., arrives at HaxlsySiile at :. U ?. m, connectahs sssh Housatonse Milk Tain
 C. u. PLATT. supt
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
nHARLEs JONAS,
 MERCHANT TAILOR,

Maia Street. NeictO,oH, Conn, Calls ihe attention of the citizens of this town and yei- uiiy to his new stock of goods which he has on hand at hi Store III Glovsrs bu ding
 He will make All Wool pants to order for ss7s, and Whole Suits for sr4oO. Give him call, and see for yourselves.
 w cssRisg done af ise shorlssi sotfee.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Newtown .& Woodbary Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbury ut , 50 q. in4, oonthbury at a.3i s.m., south BIitalu at9A. in., Bennett's $ Bridge at 5. .Ip a. nl. BerksALs at 10 a r., sandy HJoR at Id. yJ q. h arriving al NewtUwR t0 meet 1He l9 .E m. Up frHiH, aud le-yes for Wosd- bury the arrfsSfof the Il 10 a. in. Down II sIi, .aild arrives Al Hoodbury at D. H., the tIlns lls ths Woodbuiy and Seymoar stsge.
 dEORdE LiLEH, Proprietor RetrtoDn, Aug. 2J, lSi7.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
SOCIETIES.

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMpLE NO I4.--Pub- lic meeting every sunday aiteGnuouat 5 o'cA0cR, in ioutn Centre school IIouse -ticels Mrs 5 \ Beers, Supt, Mss N f Peck. DIG,
 ST. PATRIck's TEMPERANCE SocIEIY--Rev FatL- or James McCurtan President, j. onu Mooney Vice President, 1homas Esan Secretary, P-tricK LaIn Treasurer
 NEwTowN LIDR sRY AssocIATIoS.--Marcus C. .Hawiey, PreSidept Chdr:cs HerstOid, Vice lIes- ideat; Mary E. hoIs stn. Treasurer J frank |. Gillette, seeretaly and Librarian. Trustees A. sStiiison, Edgar F Hawley and Daniel t. Beer4
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
hOCIETIES.


 GRANITE LODGE INDEFENpENr ORDER OF Coop TEhrLARs:--moet i. hall over Il. L. WneeieI's Fuinlture Wareroom every Friday evening, Ohi- eors,- ~. c. T., ornelius B. Taylor w.. v. l, Miss Eul c. Gately; w. B., Miss N. A. Judson ". C. Rev. Jas Taylor; W. F. B., Mrs. E. d. BeHneti ". T., 'm. N. perkius ; W. M George Perry; ". i.G, Simon Junius ]; " c. G, John Ferris; W. k. o. Anna J. Tay- Tor ". L. s., Ars ". W Perkins W. A. o, Miss Ella J. PecR; ". DIM, Miss Ella J. Terrill HIRAM LODGE, No IS, F. 4. M.--Meet in Ma souic Hail, ist and Sd etineslays of each inUnth Officers Wm. aanforu, W. M. John L. oaD- jfotd, ST. w.; $. n Croiut, Jr. w. James A. Wilson, Sec. James NJ. Blackmau. Ireas. Cnes- ter Hard. sr. D. 7; John II. Diackman Jr. b. ; @m. II. Hoy, sr. s. Belj. Uuits, Jr s. Wm. H. Hoy, Geo. Wiaten and Benj. Curtis, Il .stess. 4. W Orselnann. Tiier.
 RoYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hal. Officers Geo. Woifendcn, Il. r.; James M. Biackman K Jas. A. Wilson, S.: Wm. 1. sanford, ot H.; John l.. 5auioid, I. s.; A. +. Ciars, Sec: David No- ,bies. Treas. Siias Leeler, |. A. C.; samuel .Baruum, It V; James Cuwles, 2i "; Somers Crofat, Sd V.; Conrad D .Tlan, Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE 'rEMpLE No l,--meet ID Lodge Rooin over Furniture Store, every Sunday after noon, at 4 3s o'clock. Mss Ella Peck, supt. " Pcrxlns, " CT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Cents per line first, and fiys Gents for caeh subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dead.beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise rnents payable at the end of each quarter. Pro- fessisnal and Business Cards ito occupy not more than five iiaosl s5.co year. Regular yearly ad. sertisers, whose bill, amount to sIO or over, wlll receive the paper free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
People's Line.

sifer my servces to the travelling public, and can be found at ready cinyey rassengcFs to ad from the De eoi or to Sardy Hook and Nestewn B. Charges nederate. Remember the Governor,
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
CHURCHES.

TRINITY CRURcH.-Main Street, Rev Newton E. Maible, D. D.. Iectur. SerNirea lU s, A. M. Sun day seaooL J. M. Afternoon seryice, atI.
 CosGREGArIoNAL Man Street, Rev. James r Hoyt, pastor. Services l0o0 A. M. Sunday school H,45 A M. Afternoon oers.ces, P. M.
 CATRoLIc;--Main Street, kev Father McUarton pastor. Sefyices ls.l5 M. ou1day School, IL, r. M
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
ESVTOWN, POST-UFSICE,

Malls Open From the South, ll.2J A. M. and .V0 P. M. From the North, i2.sU M dnd 6.tO r. n. .hai.s ciose:--Ooing North, l.3O A. M aud 4.45 P. A. Goiag south, ut Il 70 A a. and I. 10 F. NJ z ,. PECK. t. M.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
5 N V D \ HUH CHURCHES.

METHoD1sT.-Rev James Taylor, pastor. Ser vices, l0.30 A. M., 30 aHd 6S0 F. M. Sunday school r.i5 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, 5 F. h.
 sr. JoHSs CHAPEL. Rev. Francis W. Bar nett assistant minister. Sunday se hoO F Ii Ser gicea P.M Communion service on third Sun day in month at 10. 50 A. Ms
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-07
PIunltrees.

lysoM THE BETHEL PREss, ]
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27
Arizona Silver Belt.
RrIaay. peer.uIe7r =9. ss74-
cIEErsraAs s9oITT N cAnr.
Bv Poaatd Ro6B.

By Poaald hobt
 Pile on the hnge oak backlog, boys; Pile Os tue iinsi5s of oak;
 Send up llle red flames leaping
 Through the clrciing Wreaihs Of smoke. l'iie on the dricd-up cedar,
 Let the sparks so spreading wide,
 Till they blend ln radiant beauty
 AFith the tNinkiing stsrs outside. Ne have no red punched berries, Na braslcii oi nliStietoe;
 No dancing eyes beam Onus, To shame the camp lire's glow.
 We hear no joy bells ringing, No laughter in the street;
 No voice of gentle woman,
 No fall of little feet.
 We l0oR, bat see u0 snow flakes In fercy beauty fall;
 Bu,, boys, we'il close our eyes awhile. and dream Fc haze them all. Q, blissful dreanlsl o, memories blesti Your spells around us cast; Bring back the 4ading pictures fTOm Out thc misty past; Bring back the black haired mother, firing back the manly sire, Bring back the little ssnup that sat Around the ChristniaS lire. Q, bridge the years that on have swept Ai iish ever eeaseiesS flow kc-touch the pictures that l saw ho many years ago.
 aHd then the later pictures,
 N hen in my manhOod's spring A iOse grew 'round about me, as the twining tendrils cling; A eureF love she gave me Than cOi nage from ale nIint-- The brown haired girl, with browner eges end cheeks of olive tint. And later still. the little socks Hung in the chimnCy's nook; The folded hands, the quick said prayer, .snd eager, restless look; The ste.liIhy peeps fer santa Claus, With hope and fear-liied eye; And watching all. and happy too, The brown haired wife and I. And fast Of ali the pariing--- The years nave passed away, -snd yet , feel itS bitterness As ii tsere yesterday. 0; that the hurrying years could s;opi That i could cease 10 roam. 2nd turn my wandering footsteps To my iar Canadian home. Then round the fire the stories went, -tN 7t-~ t-et-o -Ht+A---7 4tffA Young 6eordie told of Scotland dear And EdintOro town; Aud Chariey's broken English A as fiiled with pathos fine. hen telling of the Christmas days Beside the biue-waYed Rhine. And he Of Pennsylvania, The last of this strange four, Had naGght to tell. but then his eyes Ai ith tears were brislming O'eT. He could not speak, so strong for him Had worked the mighty charm; -tnd memory had him back again Upon the old home farm. And then we sought oar blankets. And everything Das still, Save the moaning of the south wind Through the eedars on the hill. And upward on the smoke wreaths Went the softly murmured prayer, That God would bless the folks a. home, And bring gs once more there. Apaoks Kianfafa, December, ISIS.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27
4 REVIEW or TIE PAST rEAH
RzS. c. A-s.

By $. C. H-1.
 The last twelve months, now near ing their end, have undoubtedly been of greater importance for the history of Globe and it's surrounding mining districts than any preceding period, and l deem 1t most essential to the welfare of our camp, for every one, to set to work at the close of this period aad take a review of what we have accomplished, wherein We have failed, and what we ought to make our principal objects for the tune to come.
 Or what we have accomplished our village and surroundings speak vol tunes. A year ago the appearance of Globe Was certainly not very in- viting. A dozen buildings stretched alongside for half a mile formed the principal street, besides of winch a man could count another dozen houses back Of the street. and Globe was done bat what a change to- day. In the lower part of town every lot IS occupied and buiIt on. and further up the street 1t IS difficult to purchase lets at anything reasonable, for, also, here building along side Of building have sprung up during the last twelve months. Where a year ago property could be had for almost nothing, 1t cOnilnands today 3 high figure, and why should t not be so ? These many substautial structures show most cOncIusively the intention of the occupants to permanently lo- cate here, aud tbls proof of conf dence in the future of our camp has exerted most naturally a beneficial influence on real estate valuation. There never was K.ld excitement. sudden rise, followed by deep fall just ths contrary we have wit- messed here Only through tue grand , outlook for 3 prosperous future which 1 Oar district offers, through the healtst- ioess of our climate, the beauty of our seasons, have ei.tsrprising mer- chants aad numerous families alike
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27

Special inducements to cash b1yers. GlV. us call before purchasing elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27

Bo-ofs and Shoes, usts.
 tAfdWares 1inlTare. Creeksry. Glassware, Druzs, Cigars and Iobaceo. Iron, eteei, Powder and Fuse. cooking and Heating Stofee uollcwarc. Wines and Liquors, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-27

Speeiai altention given Co Oriors from alssallee, aiif sAtisaaetion guarranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
Our Western G Connections.

TIE reader will be interested in the para
graph announcing the formation OF q COM
pany to construct q railroad from Ports
mouth, Ohio, to Pomeroy, which is on the
Ohio ,r1ver, above Gallipolis. 1t is calcu-
lated that t!ero will reach point oppo-
site Huntington in very short time.
There bridge or ferry will connect with
the Chesapeake and Ohio road. We had
expected that the road. from Portsmouth
would have crossed the Ohio to Ashland,
Kentucky, and thence been carried to
Huntington. a bridge across the Ohio
from Kentucky at Portsmouth would
take much Kentucky trade up the Ohio
river to Parkersburg, which, had the road
from Portsmouth and Irouton crossed over
at Ashland, would find its way over the
Chesa peake and Ohio railroad. Neverthe-
less, d road along the north side of the Ohio
must certainly cause one on the south side
to Huntington. That the projected road
from Newport, hy., along the south bank
OF the Ohio river to the Big Sandy will be
built in q short time we have no doubt.
Another paragraph announces that road
leading up the Big Sandy is in Il fair way to
be built. This road is intended to deyelope
the mineral wealth OF the Big Sandy in the
interest Of Ohio-riyer manufacturing towns.
II is to cross the Big Sandy six miles above
the town Of Catlettsburg. OF course the
and Ohio railroad will be ex-
tended from Huntington down to Cat
lettsburg. While we would prefer to see
the schemes directed Immediately to con-
nection at Huntington, there can be no
doubt that such connection will surely fol-
low these projects -a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

tiantty and Isiamism under Turkish gov
ernment brought to an enc.
Z But Eugland's idea that the maintenance
Of Turkish rule IA Europe was necessary
to the protection Of her property in Asia
could not be enduringIy approved and
fought for In Europe. What Was her power
In India to. any OF the European nations
Absolutely, nothing. While to Instantly,
instead OF furnishing a reason to justify the
Turkish rule In Europe, it became t',s the ls
strongest reason for Increased abhorrence
of that rule. 5z. =. Il. $3.50
We shalrsee how diplomacy In the pres
emit European troubles Is to be directed.
The New York Herald speaks truly when pc
1t declares that England has not made q
wise movement since the Russo-furkl q
war was inaugurated-no one calculated
to commend itself 10 the popular opinion
OF civilization and Christianity. Even in
her act Of proclaiming her neutrality she
was ungraceiul-showing her Irritation and
the reluctance with which she became neu-
trail. Clearly it was because she deemed II
better for her welfare, since there was good
reason to believe that she would have the
weak side in an allied war growing out OF
the conflict between Russia and Turkey.
The difficulty she has brought about, ano
which may possibly lead to war with regard
to the congress and to the treaty between
Russia and Turkey, is altogether frivolous
and ill-tempered. II it begets war it viii
only be war in which, from her un!ustl'
fable conduct, she will be placed to decided
disadvantage. twill force Russia to take
Constantinople and what may follow time
must disclose, 1t will be the maddes
and most causeless war that ever was
waged. We should dcplore it as fore
boding evil for England herself. We have
Justly pronounced her to be the balance
wheel OF civilization. All nations have
their rise, progress, and downfall; and We
shall look upon a war gotten up ct this time
by England with Russia as fraught witt
great danger to the supremacy OF her power
But we, do not believe that she will force
herself into hostilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
The European Trouble.

= "A stag with his sharp horns got the better
of the horse and drove him from his pasture.
The horse crayed the assistance OF man and
suffered him to put bride in his mouth
land saddle on his back. By this means
the horse defeated his enemy, but was dis
appointed when, upon returning thanks
and desiring to. be dismissed, he was an
swered by man that he never knew before
what useful drudge he was, and that hay-
Ing found this out he would be kept to it.
The continental States OF. Europe pro-
cured the help OF England to put down Ma
PoLEoN BoNAPARTE, and in return for that
service England has since presumed to use
those States whenever she. fancied that her
own interests; could be subseryed thereby.
But at last, by q conspiracy Of circum-
stances, there has, arisen acontinental spirit
OF independence, directed by a man Of far
seeing Judgment, that is indisposed to SUBJ
mittacitlY to the jcaprices OF England and
continue to do whatever she thinks essen
tiai to her comfort and supremacy. The
continent has concluded that there should
be such a thing as a continental policy, and
that England should not be allowed to over.
rule it. It has been a monstrous delusion
OF England that she should control the con-
tinent. It has been craven acquiescence
In the continental countries which has per-.
mitted this delusion SO long to exist. Per-
haps it Is unjust to use this strong phrase.
It may be due rather to q mutual jealousy
amongst the continental States, which pre-
vented a5united resistance to the presump-,
ton Of England.
But the time has come when the idea that
England shall not govern continental poll
cy any longer seems to be in the ascendant.
We conjecture that this will appear before
the conclusion Of the present problematicala
condition Of European affairs. England
mas conceived a great jealousy Of Russia:
Regarding the political birds nest In Hin
dostan Is one that Russia, like a. bad boy,
wants to rob, sheis ever on the alert " hen
ever the Eastern question is ]. brought ND by
any conflict between Russia and Turkey,
and forthwith the whole OF Europe is
thrown into. agitation by the demand Of
England that the Turkish rule over Con-
s . -. &
staptinople and European Turkey shall be
maintained intact.
Continental Europe and the Christian
world have gotten tired md disguised with
this excessive apprehe of England and
her unreasonable demand that she shall
control the map Of Europe. Her alliance
with Turkey and her demand that the fol-
Iogers Of MAHoAETf shall hold CONSTANT
.nople, which NApoLEoN declared to; be the
seat OF empire oyer the civilized world,
has dIsgusted Christian civilization. il does
seem unnntnraltha the milton which won
the brightest laurels in the war Of the cru
sades for wing. Isianiigm from the holy
isna should be In latter days the mainstayt
oi Istamisn 10 surope. But for Tn gland
The Turk ysopid baFe lon since been eSs
pallesi zscaasi Euro pc, sand ftsss horrors grow.
ltng pas o. au stsempt 10 eonbine Chris. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

The part which the negro is to play. in
southern politics is already foreshadowed IN
Virginia. The dominant party has so little
that it is beginning to divide
into two factions, which may be called the
Conservatives and the Liberals. bet"een
these tbe negro holds the balance Of power,
and consequently his vote will be eagerly
sought after by both; and sought in man
ner which will not improve him as q man
or as a citizen. In other words, he will be
at the disposal of the highest bidder, and
recognize no principle that does not appeal
to his pockets. He. will be a demeralzed
and debauched political football, kicked
backwards and forwards for a price. And
what is done in Virginia will be done in
every State where the coored vote is suffi-
GENTLY large to be worth purchasing. The
fifteenth amendment has brought the coun-
try only SO many more ''voting cattle."-
st.. Louis Republican,. i. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
Au.Rsil from Richmond to the WEES


lFrom the Ironton (ohio) Iron Era, March 25.I
DAY DAWNs !-oHIo-RIvER RAILWAY THE
COMPANY ORGANIZED AND MORE THAN ONE
HALF OF THE STOCK TAKEN!
The meeting of the corporators Of the
Ohio River railroad met in Ironton Thurs
day, at which were present the indefatiga-
bic George D. Chapman, general manager
and builder OF the Scoto Valley railway,
together with Colonel J. Huntoon. the en-
gineer; Major j. 3. Peters, general super
intendent, and c. 0. Hunter, the attorney
OF the same road; John &. Peebles,' Of
Portsmouth; J. S. Folsom, OF Junior Land
ing; Thomas w. Means, Of Hanging Rock !;
Fred. d. Norton, William D. Kelly, Cyrus
Ellison, and George Willard, OF Ironton !;
and Hugh Means and John Means, of Ash
land, ny.
The following were elected as q Board of
Directors: John G. PEBBLES, John Means,
W. D. Kelly, George D.. Chapman, George
Willard, Thomas w. Means, Cyrus Ellison,
John Campbell, and j. S. Folsom. The
Board was organized, and elected the fol-
lowing, officers: President, George D..
Chapman; Vice-President, G. 0. Hunter:
Treasurer, John Means; Chief Engineer,
Colonel S. Huntoon. - rs .9s.as,
The road is intended to be built from
Portsmouth to Pomeroy along the banks Of
the Ohio river, but the first object of the
company is to- complete the gap between
Huntington and Portsmouth. This will,
no doubt, be done by the first OF October,
and we may expect to have Ironton con-
nected with Portsmouth by rail by the first
Of September next. -
Mr.. Chapman has taken hold of this en-
terprise with his whole soul, and we know
from his energy and pluck on the Scioto
Valley railway that he, knows no such word
as fail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

grist-mill, plaster-mtll, scfool.honse, and
ten dwellings,, at Keeseyiile. n. Y, were
burned Sunday, involving a loss OF $4,000.
LONDON, March PA violent gale, with
snow, prevailed here to-day, extending
throughout England. II was very severe
at Liverpool.
READING, PA, sMarch rs. j. CLANCY
Jones, member OF Congress from 1850 to
1868, and minister to Austria under Bu-
cbanan, is dead aged sixtY-six.
Hon. John L. Vance, Of Ohio, 10 miss
ing. He has been in bad health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
petersbnrr. where they met to divide the

Petersburg, where they met to divide The
stolen property.
PERSONAL.
Judge Ould, OF counselfo MIR. James Il.
Young, was In. the city to-day, looking after
the case. g. go: 49, ~. So $.
Mr.. Young himself Is expected here TO-
morrow.
Chief Of Police Poe and q number OF
Richmond officers and detectives came over
this morning to look at the prisoners.
:. -. - ts..r :fa.a ROBIN AD4IR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
STAUNTON.
sTIUNroN AND THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
nRoAD-CONFERENCE.

RoAD-CONFERENCE
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
MARCH %, 1878.
The City Council has instructed the city
attorney to take the steps necessary to Sc
cure the rights Of the city in the matter OF
the $500 worth OF land presented to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company and not used
for shops, which was the condition Of the
gift.
The Washington Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, North
(colored), which has been in session since
Wednesday last, adiourns to-day. The city
was full OF visiting colored persons ye$tcr-
day TO attend the services. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE Wheeling, ~.
Va., March 24.-ThiS morning ut 1 O'Clock
fire occurred in q stable at the corner OF
Water and Twenty third streets. The build
ing was consumed, and with it man
named John Myles was burned to death.
Myles had been drunk last night, and went
into the stable to sleep on the hay, and took
with him lighted pipe or cigar, which
caused the fre.-Special dispatch TO the
Baltimore Sun.