davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-17
introduced dnntcial BIZ or hills concentrating
the money strength IT tIIv country, IN c,,aAc

introduced anat,cnl BIZ or hills concentrating
the money strength IT ttIr country, u cuaIIlc
III. urged with much effect tlat We catnot
maintain tho double stahtat.l willie otlIrr tlIv.
etulncnts with which wo, lavo hisi'lcta reIn-
.ltns. reject tilver. 10 tlis nnsrrr that, as
wurld, W. ought moi to tnku TIC 'ca'l in reject
inE It. S(lycr constitutes lnrGc part III OUR
national wealth. It Is no less 0ltr duty thnt'
nur Interest tu use IT. as Il has been ted By civil.
d. NJ ovlnccs u latk OF boll, wisdom nnd atrlot-
Ism. Silver Is the only Important theetcat
which ts worse than neglected. uoth political
parties ignore It.
TllE rLAcn or sifrEit IN ntsroHY.
Secretary Sherman, whom haze k,auwn and
catectI!ea as fiAnE lnH from hts entlnrce Into
congrce:, .tfsnla,cd 50 mitch courage. wtstotn.
htttl fidelity III accommodating a,d maintaining rt
sumption TINT l confidently nntsrmses9 bis
powerful aid III preserving thu bi-lnctnlkic stai-
which la discussed the financial aucstlun fu'y,
Eulll n,nl gold only was remembered. lilo tprEnt.
or did not tl'ink pror: TO say. that with.
s'ut tiio MD OF stlvHr YeSu'npsi"" wa1M
view ot thu concentrated rlfurta so dcprcc:ais
os only tho lurlslc value t,l siisrr. tnt tn es.
eitc popuut prrhtss,re against It, u rc'nInt
thu FltnplG tut silver VIVA ule money Will whtGti
Abraham purchased a htlral-xrunnh for bis wife;
HAT silver was the nM,ucY at the psRimlsts and
PROPHETS Of The OLD Testament anu fhHt III tiH
u, vt.r n,,L nj. snontt.o. tl,,t etlva+ fhs
nnx.os s. aa Sh o.. ''st "nh, hy IT, i,.ii'.
none! os Wn "ose t w x. su'w a.. ~ III, ' ,.r
,s ~ ~ ~. nE s ~, ,t rnss f ~.
. - -. s. ~ ~, III II, "s;ni
a1 srrs Is ~ 1,,H,; r5 " e",tso.r. ~
nnu Ill.,, hneun % "s S,t, "Sa,,ta" oi n''"s' 1staH.ns'
ntns @ snnsop, 1 s "H :" ,h nh .n.a1,;
,,, ~. ....ns - ,n /" ,shhs,
caGss.So to ,,nu susis .,. " ,a ~ f,st,,
t ~ III, lay ~ ,t,,,r
Gxe.s an ,a ,ss a.ur,,".v w ~
~ ~, Hsaa..ut ra i1"''l1o'' l''0 'os oss''"'' Va
l'is ileas"'5.
upo' mo Whole. ecen,s 70 oe >nGss i, aus'"aIc.
, 1879-06-17

Tho ErtprCss Of Germany.

1t we t"Nof " 4Hx AF1EA1Es
NASHVILLE. fenf., june lI.-Thc article
Willtaa,," In your Issue OF juno II, III COM
mc,l.uratlon Of tho ncrmau Esnoeror,s go,dun
however, to n,ai;e fuW corrections. Empress
Augusta is not tl,c daughter, bit the grand.
daughter, Of Kurl August OF saxony, the pro-
sector mt! patron of uost''c, Schiller, Wiclantl,
and licrdor. Karl August was succeeded tY bis
sun Karl Friedrich. who was the fatEcr VI tho
present German Emprcss. Goethe speaks Of
lie tnrrnts Of the Empress Augusta With evil
lent appreciation, Page l85, Volume ILL.,, Of
Eckermann's Conversations with 1lttn, anu says
particularly ot l,er ,notliGr; "Sha Illus alwnys
tccn Il E0Oh nngrl iur the country, mud lncEuns-
"a Ia gctnucss III thu tne advances; know tic
l;rnI.u Duchess snco lSl; n,l tast suany oppor-
tttnttfe: to admire her understanding nn elsar-
altor; sho IL ono ut tic bcst anll most rcMarka.
'le women VI our tiu.c, nnd would burg oeyn 50
ress hFrG alluded to wns tlr dAugntur VI tie
Emoeros Paul, ul1ti tic efster OF the Emperor
Auuin, caa lid no support for the statement
shnt tin Empress "en3oyca Goetlc's instruc-
tiGu,r II "Airret" Instruction bu meant. The
brother OF the German Einprc.s ia, the now
reign!ny Grand-Duko Clmres Alexander OF
anxnny, a trinee who il MS distinguished for his
oi lis reign. lis las made ot Wein,ar one Q!
the most enjoyable u,,u intellectual! cities OF
Germany, preserving it from tho fato of OBJ
ltyton nttcr thc great 1Hhts which had gathered
there during Ills graiNlfatber's reign Lad passed
AWAY.
Fnalty, at the conclusion Of the article, the
Enncrur Alexander !. Of 1tussta ~ evidently
alluded 10. 'I'he present Ennpuror Of lsussin,
Alexander H., 10 TIM SOL, Vi NichoMs, an,t The
nephew Of tic German Eupress. lle suecceded
1870, could not have bueu present at tho Ter
,nan EnipGror's wcddlnH-jay. +. SC4ALLgR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

cannot now describe, The bride OF
course looked lovely aud 'sheeplsh =
aud tho brldcgroom-but brldegrooms
arc always unlnterostlug, One fact
however Is worth recording, When
Father Donovan concluded the cele'
mony, before tho bridal kiss had pass
ed, Farmer Clary without any rea
son that hl, wife could discover mos'
lndecorously sprang up, seized sh'l'
Ielah Of stout oak, aud whirled It rap
! idly over his head anj shouted
aCarry mo out by tho powers
she's heat we've won tho dag =
ould ireland forever Success boys
-sle's beat, she's beat !"
The prCisl, too seemed vastly ''
enjoy tho eStemporaneous ciluSlon
and even the bride laughed outright
Whether the good wife cye' discover
ed the plot or not | never heard ! bu
Of this | aln certain, that the Joyou
Moral, never had reason TO repent he
wise thought
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
Prayer Meetings and Balls.

A correspondent Of the Vermont
Chronicle, writing from Norwich
Conn.,. upon the incidents Of the late
trial of a woman tor murder in that
little city, says: "One year ago fhr
foul'-the two victims and the two
criminals-werc often together at so.
cial meetings in one Of our Methodist
churches, and sometimes tarIied a!
aftcrmeetiugs, and seemed mot tar
from the kingdom OF God How
different the result, had they yielded
themselves TO the claims of a heavenly
Master, Instead, within twenty'four
hours after their appearance at the
prayer meeting, they might be found
at night long masquerade ball. H.
"as in the danees of such IL" occasion
Bishop testifes, that their fatal lnlat"-
alton with each other had its begin
ming Churches and prayer meetings
arc public places where all are well
come, but the blessings that belong to
those who gather in the name OF
Christ does not abide with those who
find their pleasure in the dissipations
Of the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
Evenings nt Home.

1t Is u bad sign when husband
does not spend his evenings at home
Some mems business duties viii not
permit them to do 50, and they are
eycusable,-but are nevertheless most
unfortunately placed in life for enjoy
ing the sweetest and best part Of
home happiness, 1t is even a worse
sign when the wife and mother pre-
iers to spend her evenings elsewhere
than in the home circlo Of which she
should be the center and the light. -
BAD, likewise, is il when the young
folks find their enjoyment away from
home, or are kept in at night only by
an authority from which they long to
be free. Between Il lawlcss freedom
and a stern restraint for children there
Is not much TO choose. Each course
sends thousands to their ruin every
year.
1t isaplly there can't be play
room in every house where there are
young children fitted up with simple
gvmnastic apparatus kept clear ol
furniture. so that all sorts Of lively
games and indoor sports may be III
dulged in and open TO the bolster
ous little folks whenever they want
50 spree." But it is not much to
give up an early evening hour IN the
sitting room for some one OF the many
pleasant ways in winch people can
entertain each other when they sci
about it. Don't save all OF YOU
'good times any more than YOU
good manners, for company. Iner(
are two months more OF "evenlnS'
at home 1t the reading has flagSed
or the old games grown stale devise
new methods of amusement. Wha
would you do if dozen friends were
coming in for an evening? Can
YOU do as much for the children 3
Don't be afraid of fun, good people
even il it be little noisy, and prize
enough to plan for it.-[Golden Rul'
Magazine for February.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
WHOLE NO, 1909
Nervousness oI Great Orators,

Great orators generally suffer from
anxiety IN beginning their best
speeches, Speakers who are always
cool and seIi,possessed never attain
such eminent success aS those who
possess more sensitive organization
Robert Hall never went Into tho pull
pit without fear of q f.ilure. The
father OF tho present Lord Derby OF
England, was ono Of tho hest debators
Ia parliament, Ile was complimenled
as "thc Rupert Of debate aud was
noted Tor apparent composure' Yet
no said to friend "My throat and
lips when am gong to speak, are as
dry aa those of u man who IS going
to be hanged" Tlemay, famous for
his readiness and huency on all occa'
sions, said he never spoke without
feeling his knees smlte together when
he rose, Canning, one of the most
brilliant speakers in the whole history
of the House Of Commons, said he
always knew when he was going to
do better thai usual, by the quick
ness OF his pulse and the trembling OF
his limbs, 1t is one Of the compen-
sations OF nature that on those who
suffer most in advance IL bestowed
the highest triumph,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
WOODSTOCK, VT,, WEDNESDAY, FEB, l2, 1870.
WINTER,

Tho dalass sleep under the snow
The pAnsies and yiolels blue
Have closed thelr sweet eyes 10 the llHli' o'
tho Rlisa
As though Of tho winter They know
The robin aud bluebird arc hed,
And tho lark has forgotten TO slng,
The sunshine but seems Tho pale gOoHt OF VIC
CLEANS
That gladdened the far away spring'
Al things arc foraaken aud sad,
Aud huahod Ia the pulse Of the year.
But VIC know that the rest OF Nature ID blest
And tho time OF awah ming Ia near
Minnie q, Ballard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

Observation-Disclosures to the place of
his abode, whether an innate principle
of the human mind or merely tie re-
suit OF association, is feeling univer'
sally observable in man. In the
minds of those whose home is the place
of their birth, it is naturally connected
with their first experience Of life and
lieht, and health u mothers tondness
and a fathers care; the affection OF
relatives, the sports of boyhood; the
occupation of ripper youth; the first
dawnings of hope, and aspirations al
ter happiness; with the season when
life, and nature, and tnturity, and all
things seemed fresh and beautiful ere
the disappointmonts OF maturer years
had chilled the warmth of youthful eX-
pectation. Even when our home has
not been llle sCeUc vi WI N''' ~
early life, still it has much to endear 1t
to our hearts; it is linked inseparably
with all our pleasures and pursuits
the thought Of home gives us strength
to labor and fortitude to endure thlth.
er do we look tor comfort, there do we
take refuge from every external evil
there are gathered together those who
are more precious to us than ourselves
those, who are not less beloved be-
cause they are the friends more Of
sympathy and choice than of consan
guinitv in ten thousand ways are ou
feelings, our thoughts, our actions
Unidentified with home to it we arr
bound by ties which increase in mum
Der and in strength with increasing
wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

There is said to be hot rivalry be-
tween Unitarians and Universalists IN
Yankton, Dakota, in tho matter OF
making converts. The Unitarian
church gave dramatic entertainment
which made many members. Then
the Universalist church gave mas
aueradc ball. which caused large
gain in its membership Standard
of the Cross.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
Windsor Photograph Rooms,

FIRsT,CLAsB WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged aud
finished IN ink, Water COlOrs, on, hleTeo'
seople Views taken Of Residences ilorses,
or Groups, and IN fact, all kinds 0i i'holo'
grAph Work done satisfactory Or no charge
Albums, Picture Frames, kleIe0seones,
slereoseoplc Views Of Windsor aud ylein!ly'
passeporlolls So, Sc, always on hand'-
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esly organ
Having had experience IN the business
NO trust we shall merit liberal public
patronage, (ls3ayll
AMBROSE u, NQsE, Ailfi,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

A small man never sighs fer greater
bulk of stature and breadth Of should
ers 50 much as when he goes into a
crowded railway car, and sees man
that will weigh as much as three Of
him, spread out over four seats, pre-
tending to be asleer.- [Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

The good.natured husband that IS
foolish enough to do shop errands tor
his wife never knows enough to 40
them properly. He is just as apt to
buy paper cambria as black alpaca for
shee,ing, if the dry goods clerk only
tells him that it is the correct thing
New Haven Register:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

"Whit,ier's Snow Bound We are
sorry to hear it, for the good old man
must suffer many privations, and poet
ry building is utterly impossible under
tho circumstauces.-Erratic Enrique.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
a THE GREAT CAUSE
NHUMAN MISERY Y

JUST IUOttSfUu, ~ u inttt L<ht'''P'' ''>N
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment, and Radical cure OF Seminal weak
ness, or SpermatorrhGa, induced by Sell
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency,
Nervous Debility, and Impediiments to Mar
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Gc,-By ROB'T j. CULVERWELL, Nj. d..
author of the Screen Book" &c.
The world renowned author. i'll this ad-
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences OF
Seif.Abuse may be etfectually moved with,
ont medicine. and without dangerous surgical
operations, bou sies. instruments rings, or
cordials; pointing out mode Of cure at once
certain and eilectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply. privately and radically
nj This Lecture wiu prore a boon TO mou-
sands and thousands.
SAINT under seal, in a plain envelope, to
cny address. postpaid, on receipt OF six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Co,
1Ann St., New York Z. .. Box, 4oso
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

"Can you ride backwards without
any inconvenience" travelling man
asked his companion as he turned the
seat. 81 ought to" his colleague NUT
tered gloomily, '1'vo travelled that
way all my life. .'-[Hawkeye,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

Now curleth the batchelor snug in
his bed; he cares nothing for nobode'S
daughter; he's just looked on "nlght
cap" when it was red, and his toes hug
a iug of hot water.-Bradford Breeze.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
Windsor Business Cards.
r. d. W Y N N,
NJ A CHIN I ST

Manufacturer of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cider Mill Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes. ,.,
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing Scotch
Gauge Glasses. Lace Leather, Cop Waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished on short notice.
Machine Jobbing of all kinds promptly
attended to. Shop in Amsden's Block, pepo'
Avenue, Windsor,!Tt lSIsu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

A rood book is the precious lite
blood of master-spirit embalmed
and treasured upon purpose to a life
beyond life.- Milton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

Every good and holy desire, though
it NAV lack the form, hath in itself
the substance and force OF prayer
with God, for he regards as prayer
the meanings and sighings OF the
heart - Hooker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12

The professional tramp believes, with
Pope, that a little earning is danger
GUS thing.-Syracuse Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
The Conn, Valley Insurance Agency
represents lhe largest and most reliable
Fire, Life aud Accident insir'
ance Companies

In tho world. Among them are The Aetna
Royal, l. and l. Globe, lmperlal, Norll ifit
i.h, North America. Germnna, Cohtinenlal
and the leading Mutuals OF Vermont ANA Mas
saehuselts. also, The Equitable Life OF New
York and the Travellers Life aud Accident
OF Hartford, .,
Responsiblc persons having large RISKS TO
place wall consult their interests by cores
bonding with this Agency
Our principles Of business are close tcru'
tiny OF Risks, s,,
Rigid adherance to adequate rates, fair anu
square settlement Of honest losses DO NOT
fail TO have your Life aud Property insured a'
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
T., ID, SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, VT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-12
HartIand Business Cards.
+. G l. b T. II Il,
Manufacturer Of and Dealer IN
PlOws, Cultiyators, Cottage and
BOy Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,

SINKS, HOLLOW wARE,RoLL BAKERS
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack Corn,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, GfateS ant
Bars, Sap Pans Arch Tons moH'ni No", Jocts rn"
Registers, Door scrapcrs, Empire stove Black
Guards aud Doors, Bodstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsncst Tuycr Irons, Sleigh ano
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mcs's improved Smut Mills
IIowcs Standard Scales, GIBBS Cylinder Plow
Shares, llarrows. &c.
NJ Orders solicited. ,
lIar,land, W., May !, 1871. 1884
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-28
washington Items.

The President has received the sup
Elemental judicial expenses bill.
There is considerable speculation
about the capitol regarding the Pres
ident's action thereon.
The President has made the follow
ing nominations for members of the
Mississippi levee commission Mr..
Harrison, of Indiana, and James B.
Eads, of Missouri; B. Morgan Harrod
civil engineer, Louisiana; Lieutenant
Colonel @. A. Gilmore, Major Cyrus
B. Comstock and Major Charles R.
Suter, United States engineer corps,
and Henry Mitchell, coast, and Geo.
DEFY, survey,
The senate committee on appropria-
tions has deferred the action on the
adjournment resolution till Monday.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the last fiscal year amonted to
SllO,O33,9SS for the fiscal year, which
expires Monday, over S1l3,O36OOO, an
increase of over $9,OOO,OOO, despite
the reduction of tax ON tobacco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-28
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-SENATE-
Mr.. Vest, by request, offered resolu-
ton calling on the President for cor
respondence between the State de-
partment and Mexico in regard to the
proposed survey of the north
States Of Mexico for the Austin and
Teopolovampa Railroad Company
Adopted.
Mr.. Vests resolution declaring in
favor Of free coinage was taken up,
the question being on referring the
substitute accepted by him and the
committee on finance.
Mr.. Kirkland submitted an amend
ment to insert, after the word
bullion" the words at as early
date as these objects can be accom-
plished consistently with the public
welfare" Rejected-yeas, 20; nays,
2l, as follows Yeas-AllisOn, Antho-
ny, Blair, Burnside, Butler, Cameron
(Wis,), Chandler, Conkling, Eaton,
Ferry, Hill, (Cal.), Herman, Kirk
wood, Logan, Mcmillan, Merrill,
Platt, Rollins, Salisbury, Saunders
90
Nays Bailey, Beck, Call, Cockrell
Coke, Davis (Ill.), Garland, Hampton
Hereford, Houston, Jonas, Maxey
Morgan, Pendleton, Ransom, Slater
Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walker, Viii
liams-21.
Harris, Hill (Ga.), ingalls,, Nc
PhersOn, Teller, Thurman and Win
dom were paired with Paddock
Dawes, Withers, Grover, Johnston
Edmunds and Davis (W. Va,)
Harris and Thurman would bay,
voted nay, and Mcpherson, Teller ant
Window, yea,
Mr. Davis (W. Va.) would also hav,
voted nay. Hill and Ingalls, did not an
nounce how they would vote.
The house bill to correct two verba
erros in the army bill approved june
%, 1879, passed.
Mr.. Beck, from the committee OF
appropriations, reported without an
amendment the bill making appropria.
tions to pay fees for United States
marshals and their general deputies.
The morning hour then expired
and the resolution went over.
HoUsE-Senate bill exempting from
license and enrolment fees vessels no
propelled by steam, by sail or by in
ternal motive power of their own wa.
amended and passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-28
First Edition.
2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
BY CABLE.
HanIan Not Allowed to Bring the
Challenge Cup to America.
Opening Of the FrancO-American
Lottery.
An Oath Of Allegiance to be Required Of
French Officers.
Proposed Tomb at Chiselhurst
for the Prince Imperial.
The Arctic Exploring Ship Resolute.
A Four Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
l..
Opening of the FrancO-American
Lottery.
An Oath Of Allegiance to be Required Of
French Officers.
Proposed Tomb at Chiselhurst
for the Prince Imperial.
The Arctic Exploring Ship ResOlute
A Four Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
In London.

TIFT1s, June 2S.-Tekke Turcom-
ans, who made a raid into the Persian
territory, destroyed two forts and took
many prisoners.
LONDON, June 28.-The trustees of
the Sportman challenge cup say it
must be rowed for on the Thames or
Tyne, and will not surrender it to
Hanlan to take to Canada.
The breaking up Of the old arctic
exploring ship Resolute will begin
Monday.
Lorillard's Papoose is credited with
having one of the best chances for the
July stakes at New Market.
The Chapel street cotton mills were
burned. Less 100000.
Lord Beaconsfeld has a severe at
tack Of the gout.
PARIS, June 2S.-The opening of
the exhibition of objects to be dis
posed of in the Franco American lot
terry took place yesterday. General
Noyes, the United States minister,
and Marquise Oscar de Lafayette
were present. Minister Noyes pro-
posed toast to the French Republic
and the success of the committee.
The governments decision to re-
quire an oath Of allegiance is owing to
the fact that number of generals at
tended the requiem mass Of the Prince
Imperial A national subscription is
proposed to purchase ground at
Chiselhurst for the tomb of the Prince
Imperial.