davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-03
DOUGLASS BROS. & PAYNE. Cincinnati. 0.
DIPH7 HERIA!

JOHEsON's ANODYNE LINIMENT will
positively prevent this terrible disease and Will posi-
lively cure nine out often that VIII
savcInany lves. sent free by mail Don't delay mo:
ment. Prevention Is better than cure, 5. JOHNSON
4 CO., BOSTON MASS. formerly BANGOR, Mt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-03

SOLD by ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-03
The only known specinc Remedy for Epneptio Fit.
SAMARITAN NERVuNE

Cures RIllcptlc rlts, spnsns Convusionsx ST. vius
Dsngc, Yrtgo, Hystcrcs lnsNn ity hpopleay, Paraly
ais rheumatism, Neuralgia md MI Nervous Diseases.
This sinianoc cdy VIII post vcly eradicate every
species of Nervous Dcrapgcrncn and drive ihem away
fr M whence thsy cAnic never TO return again IL
utterly destroys the germs of disease by ncuirazng
the hereditary tan or poison IN the syscin and thor
onIy oradicates thu disease anduttcrly destroys the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-03

Call for Aliens Lung Bllsarn and shgn the use 0
all remedies Without merit and an established reputa
tioA. As an Expeetorant It has NO Equnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

that are forward in it debate upon the name. l
doubt not In the least it's reception, if the material
that should fill 1t existed. Through the thiekest I'M
derstanding will the reason throw itself in
stantly, IN relation with the truth that is its object
whenever that appears. But how seldom Is the
pure loadstone produced Faith and love are apt to
be spasmodic in the best minds. Men live on the
brink OF mysteries and harmOnies into which yet
they never enter, and with their hand on the door
la'ch they die outside. Always excepting my won
derful Professor. who among the living has thrown
any memorable truths into circulation So live
and rejoice and work. my friend, and God you aid,
for the profit of many more than your mortal eyes
shall see. Especially seek with recruited and
never-tired vision to bring back yet higher and
truer report from your Mount of Communion of
the Spirit that dwels there and creates all.
Have you received a letter from me with a PAM
phlet sent in Decemberl Fail not, beg Of you, TO
remember Inc to Mrs. Carlyle. Can you not have
some "Sartors" sentl Hill I'd, Grey & Co. are
the best booksellers In Boston, Mr.. Rich has con-
nexions with Burdett in Boston. Yours. with
respect and affection. L. WALDO EMERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

that the necessary word will be spoken though
cut out my tongue. Thanks. too. to your munif-
cent Fraser for his liberal intention to divide the
profits of the Essays / wish for the encour-
agement Of such bookseller there were to be
profits to divide. But have faith in your pub
lie for their heed 10 a mere book like NINE There
are things should like to say to them in lecture
room or in a steepe house, if [ were there. Seven
hundred and fifty cOpiesf Alb, no.
And so my dear brother has quilted the roaring
city and gone back IN peace to his own land-not
the man he left it, but richer eyeryway, chiefly
in the sense of having done something yalantly
and well which the land and the lands and
all that wide elastic English race in all their dis
persion, viii know and thank him for. The holy
gifts Of nature and solitude be shOwered upon you
Do you not believe that the fields and woods have
their proper virtue, and that there are good and
great things which will not be spoken in the cityf
give you JOY in your new and rightful home. and
the same greetings to Jane Carlylei With thanks,
and hopes, and loves TO you both.
r. W. EMERSON.
As usual at this season of the year. |, incorrgble
spOutmg Yankee am writing an Grafton to deliver
to the boys in one of our little country colleges
nine days hence. You will say do not deserve the
aid of any muse. o, but if you knew how natural
il is for me 10 run TO these places Besides,
always am lured on by the hope of saying something
which shall stick by the good boys. | hope Brown
did not fail to find YOU with thirty eight sovereigns
II believel which he should carry you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
CONCORD, 81 July, 1871.

CONCORD 81 July, 1871.
My DEAR CARLYLE: Eight days ago-wnen
had zone to Nantashet Beach to sit by the sea ana
iu.,ale its air to refresh tins puny body OF mile
c,te 10 me vour letter all bounteous, as ali your
l,ttrr4 are. generous to a fault, generous to the
sh,ming.of me cold. fastIdOus ebbing person that
am, Already in a former letter you had s'ld too much
nod of nav moor little arid hOok-which Is as sand
-, ,, e,,s-aud now in this you tell me It shall be
r,.nfcd m London and graced with a preface from
the man Of men. l can only say that l
b,orIlv wish the book were better ana
,,rsf trv TO deserve 20 much favor from the
Lid uods nv a boiler and truer living
IN the months 10 come; such a. may pcrchance one
d,v relax and inygom.o this cramp hand OF mine
and teach il 10 draw some grand and adequate
-. which other men may lind their own ac-
co,,rt and not their good nature IN repeating YET
tb,pk / shall never be killed by my ambition.
;ctold nv failures and my shortcomings there IN
urit,nc wherein it would give me such Joy TO
I,,ive with mn COMMUNITY VIII ich my worst enemy
,,,bt he clad 70 see Ard yet it IL not that am
occp,i4d with better things One could well leave
IN others the record who was absorbed IN the ne
prt have done nothing. think the branch OF the
,ree of life which headed to bud III me, curtalled
me somehow of a drop or two OF SAP
and so dwarfed all my horets ana druPes,
yet. as tell YOU. / am very easy In my mind ana
never dream of suicide. Ny whole philosophy
1ybich is very real-teaches acQuiescence and OPP
,in,srn Only when see how much work Is to be
done. what room for poet-for any splrltuahst-ln
this great intelligent, sensual avarclous America
I lament my fumbng fingers and stammerlng
+o,gue Ibaye sometimes fancied l was to catch
sympathetic activity from contact with noble per-
sons. that YOU would come and see me that
sbould form stricter habits Of love and conversation
with some men and women here who are already
dear to me, and at some rate get OH
the numb palsy, and feel the new blood sung
and tingle in my fingers ends. Well, sure am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
4 DREAM.

I heard n dog howl in the moonlight night,
And / went 70 the window 20 see the sight;
All the dead that ever / knew
Gong one by one, and two by two.
On they passed and on they passed;
TownstrloWs all from first TO last;
Born IN the moonlight of the lane,
And quenched IN the heavy shadow again.
Schoolm1,es marching as when we played
At soldiers Ohcc-bUt now more stalt;
/ nose were the slrangesJ sight To me
" no were drowned, knew, IN The aWIuI sea-
Straight and handsome folk bent and weak too
And some that | loved. and gasped TO speak TO;
Some but day I'm their Churchyard bed;
And some that had not known were dead.
A long. long crowd. where each seemed lonely.
And yer of them all there was QUE one only,
That raised a head. or looked my way;
Aud she seemed 70 lingcr, but might not stay.
On. on. a moving bridge they made
Across the moons fream, from shade to shade;
Young aud Old, women and men
Many long-iorgOt but remembered then.
And tirst there came bitter laughter,
And a sound of tears moment after;
Aud then music 80 lofty and gay
That every morning. day by day,
strive 10 recall IL If l may.
WILLIAM ALLINGHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

tbev so1u,o and one saws. Begin Monsieur" No,
not y replies the other, politely Wen, then
is only to oblige you.' returns the hrst making NAN
a thrust. . -, s
who attends every encounter eI oftc0. advances
and solemnly delivers the following speech, wnlcn
never varies: lone instant. Before you eIoSs
period Of antiquity down 10 the time OF the Romans
the various differences OF honor have always been
settled by arms, aud notably bv the rapier; "Di9h
is the most noble of all, without wishing 20 huDll-
ate the sabre in any degree But before your tury
carries you away beyond he bounds Of poutenes9,
reflect that Il Is finer thing 70 repair an error than
TO have not committed II. IL is never 700 late 20
mend and TO avoid the greatest remOIse IN NE. IL
you feel you are in fault throw yourself INTO the
arms Of your adversary and beg his pardon. On the
contrary. if your just fight 10 your very
last breath, for remember. both of you. that the
man who Tetracts through fear IL coward aud 2
muff and unworthy the name o. a French soldier"
The combat begins. and we all know how n ends-2
scratch hearty embrace, and all Is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TIE FRENCH Dull.
Paris Lliicr to the Mmclester Guariil

Paris Letter 10 The Manchester GUARDIAN
Jnles Noriac is dead. lie was great JOURNALIST,
and just on that account he narrowly missed being
a great man. journalism drew HIM into that yor-
tex of mcessant daily PRODUCTION which the author
of " Madame BUyary pointed out years ago
as the greatest danger for men OF his stamp. Da
resie. Noriac was something more than journalist,
and something less de started q railway guide, he
managed theatres, and made money hand oyer
handi indeed was a sort of larger Mr.. Hol-
lingshead Early IN life it was thought that he
was going to be a smaller Balzac, lie
wrote a charming little book on French regl-
mental life, which brought him into Immediate
notice, and 1t would have taken him some way on
the road 10 fame If he had cared TO travel that road
on the slender provision IL promised for his pocket
The book contains an amusing account oil french
regimentai duel, which. with very little alteration,
would apply 10 most duels in France. The French
soldier even the common soldier, IS expected TO set
tie every barrack difference with the sword.
MEN In the army fight more readily than they do
in soeiety.n says Norac. one soldier calls another
"a stupid" and that Is quite enough they are at
once put face 10 face. When they reach the GROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
LETTERS.
JANE WELSH TO THOMAS CARLYLE.

JANE WELSH To 1HCMAS GAIL LII.
The following letter has DO date, but it was
evidently Written in the spring of 1926. 1t is
directed To Thomas Carlyle, Esq, Hoddam
Hill, Eccefechan." The Carlyles left Hoddam
Hill in May, 1926, and removed to Scotsbrig,
and the marriage took place in October, the
welded pair going then to live at COmely
Bank, in a house provided by the kindness of
Jane Wesh's mother, according to the plan
proposed in this letter. We know from Mr..
Froude's biography that long and somewhat
unpleasant discussion of the way and place OF
living preceded the marriage. Mrs. Welsh was
a widow, and Jane was her only child. she
suggested that Carlyle should come and live
with her at HaddingtOn, but he refused buntly
to live in "a house of which he was not h cad"
He must have place of his own where he
could slam the door against nauseous intrud-
ers.D Several other schemes were proposed.
Mrs. Welsh; having no great liking for Had
dington and feeling unable to stay there with
out her daughter resolved TO give up her house
after the marriage and 60 TO her father at
Templand. 1t occurred to Carlyle that the
house at Haddington would do well for himself
as soon as Mrs. Welsh was out of 1t, and he
could ISLAM the door, at might have oc-
Cured to him. says Mr.. Froude, = that under
such altered circumstances, where she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
~ Old, Old SONG.

Ny lady's mouth is like a rose;
Is like the little budding rose
Before its CRIMSON leaves unclOse;
And sweet her ripping laughter flows.
Her hair is like the light that strays;
is like the amber light that strays
Through russell corn on summer days,
" hen DER the gold zephyr plays.
Her skin is like the drifted snow;
Is like the distant hills OF snow,
That take the rosy vesper glow
Ere evening shadows come aud 20.
But. all. her heart is like a stone;
Her little heart II cold az stone,
II gives no answer to mine own;
And so ! sing and sigh alone.
Alas her heart is like a stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
CARLYLE EMERSON.
rur PHIL osOPHER OF CHELSEA AND THE
PHILOSOPHER OF CONCORD.
NEW CONTRIBUTIONS FROM BOTH.


The following columns embrace some mghy
characteristic productions of Carlyle ana
Emerson which have hitherto escaped the no.
tice of the searchers among their literary re-
mains. The tract by Carlyle on Trades Unions
ard kindred subjects may be regarded as a
supplement to the series of SLatter-Day Pam
phlets.n but it is of much more recent origin
than the essays published under that nue. ioi
il belongs TO the philosophers old age ana nh"i
retirement. at was written" says the Luin-
burgh acquaintance through whom 1t now
reaches the world. at Chelsea, IN the seriously
obstructed handwriting OF his 18TH fNhI year,
and bears date the 10Th of July, 1872, about
which time the original manuscript was pre-
sented to us by the author The topics OF
which it treats-or rather the topic, for its sub
Iect is contemporary commercial morals uhuer
different aspects-will give 1t a special interest,"
for the readers of our time and country anu d"
is significant besides as n vigorous expression
of the Carlyle philosophy.
The letters which follow the tract are val
nahle That from Miss Jane Welsh TO her
betrotbed written just before their marriage
refers to a matter of which Mr.. troude mas
treated in his biography as an Illustration OF
Carlyles trying and unhappy disposition. The
Letter has never before been printed. Emef-
SONS letters, which likewise are now printed
for the first time, are quite as remarkable Tor
their wholesome tone, their hOpeIulneSs, their
serenity. and their unselfShness, as Carlyles
writing is for cry different qualities. All these
letters are printed from the original manu-
scrints in our possession. The Latter Day
PAMPHLET by arlyle is printed by The
TRIBUNE IN advance of Its appearance IN Eng
land by an arrangement with the Edinburgh
friend to whom Carlyle gave the manus crypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

A short time ago, at a school in the Nortn
OF England during lesson on the animal NnsaOH how
teacher nut the following question b" Can any 10y
name To me an animal OF the order edentdta thae ~
fronttooth toOthless animal q boy wnos s nark
beamed with pleasure the prospect OF svoy . ~
replied. 81 can" Well, what Is the anlhA' -
grandmother 70 replied the boy, In great gee. =,
Teacher-John, what are your Doo asa .,'1 ,SS
oft Rov-Of leather SIR Teacber-W mere 49, 80 60
leather Come from Boy-From the hide OF sne wsS
Teaeher-what animal therefore. sappnee, 'Ray-ny
father,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

be surrounded by number of acquaintance
to everyone of whom her choice appeared ike
madness, Miss Welsh might object to living
tbere as mucb "a her MOTHER The following
is her reply TO the proposition:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the S. w. Wis. /. A, held ON Saturday
last, the officers of last year were re-
elected, with tile exception of c. w.
McIlhon, Secrertay, who declined re-
election. Mr.. McIlhon has made an
active and energetic officer. and re-
ceives commentator on all hands for
the efficient manner in which he dis
charged his duties. The meeting ap-
propriately rendered E. w. Sylvester a
vote of thanks for valuable services
which he gratuitously rendered the as
ISOLATION in fitting up the new grounds
during the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAWSON, of the town
of Mineral FONT, on Friday evening
last, gave reception in honor of their
daughter, Miss Blanche, who left on
the following day, for years visit
with her uncle, Mr.. John Van Wrinkle
in Iowa. There were nearly one
hundred invited guests present, and
the party was most enjoyable one. A
magnificent supper was spread, and
richly enjoyed by all. The guests were
highly entertained with vocal and in
strumental music. Among those in
attendance from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Hooking, Miss Lou Wilson and Miss
Lizzie Robinson.
One of our live dry goods and
clothing firms and one of our heaviest
advertisers. announces that their cash
sales on Saturday last were larger than
for the past ten years, and adds, This
al Point" This firm is on the right
tack. When yOu know anything good
about your town let your neighbors
and the public know it. 1t will result
in good all around. If the total sales
of our business firms for an ordinary
day could be given, the result would be
most surprising. Mineral Point is a
quiet, orderly place, but thel e is just
heaps of business done here.
Richard FitZsimons, having leased
his farm for term of years, will sell
at public auction, at his residence in the
town of Mineral Point, five miles
north-east of the city, on Tuesday,
December 18th, 1882. the following de-
scribed personal propnrty, commencing
at 10 a. M: & COWS; s ; wear old steers !;
l 2-year-old heifer; l 2Hear-year. old
bull; yearlings; l yearling bull; I
calves; horses; Is ShOats and few
Sn6ep, Sulhy pow StuOulS ploM HdI-
rows; cultivators; movers; and other
farming utensils and household furni-
ture, n. K. VanMatre will be the
orator of the day.
The grand astronomical event of the
year and one of the greatest astronom-
ical events of the nineteenth century
the transit of Venus-occurred on
Wednesday morning, Dec. 9th. Our
people were out in full force, duly pro-
vided with smoked glass. Although
the cloudy weather made the observa-
tons very unsatisfactory a small
black spot could at times DO seen pas
sing across the sun. To a person
looking through telescope, the planet
like black ball as large as
the full moon passing over the suns
disc. The next transit of Venus will
occur in the year 20O4, at which time
The Democrat hopes to be more famil-
liar with the workings of the planetary
SYSTEM, and promises to give its read
ers full and accurate account of the
transit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
AT WARREN, IL

In order to accommodate the many
patrons of The Democrat and others
who want help" want situations,
and also, those who wish to buy, sell,
or exchange articles or animals of all
kinds, we have established a want
column" in which such notices to the
extent of twenty-five words, will be in
serted free of charge, for one week.
Persons in want of good winter
apples would do well to call on or leave
postal card for w. b. PARKINSON.
One good high-grade three-year-old
bull for sale. w. I. JACKSON.
| have a few more young pigs,
which l desire to sell at one dollar
each within the next ten days.
w. T. JACKSON.
George Bennett wants to buy sec
ond hand set of tinners's tools. Adj
dress him at Avoca, Wis.
Lost-A purse, containing money,
between n. Shillen's hotel, in this city,
and the postoffice at Linden. The
finder will confer a favor by leaving
the same at this office.
For sale-some fine Poland China
stock pigs; also two fine young horses
(roadsters) WIN. J. REESE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. J. Arthur, offs Dodgeville, paid
The Democrat a call Monday.

/ W. J. Arthur, offs Dodgeville, paid
The Democrat call Monday.
Mr.. John Christophel, of Chicago
visited relatives in this city the past
week
W. A. Thompson. of the Platteville
Times, gave us pleasant call on last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley re-
turned on Wednesday night from a
trip to Chicago.
Harry Lenahan is teaching the win
ter term of the Moscow high school,
commencing last Monday.
AL. Goldsworthy came over from
Platseyille on Monday evening. to
spend a few days with his parents.
Simon Toay visited Chicago this
week for the purpose of buying
goods for the firm of Toay Bros.
Will Healey returned to this city on
Saturday evening last after an absence
of six months in Stevens Point, this
state.
Cyrus Lanyon returned on Monday
from two weeks visit to Pittsburg.
Kanss, where his brothers, William
and Josiah, are engaged in the zinc
business.
Mrs. Gen. Cobb, who has been visit
ing during the past few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson. of this city. re-
turned on Monday last to her home in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Richard Lamoerton, formerly of this
place, now of Livingston, was i'll town
on Saturday. He contemplates return
ing here next spring. to aid in for
warding our manufacturing interests.
Miss Ella Lanyon came over from
the Platteville Normal School on
Wednesday, and spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at her home in this city
She returned to school on Monday
morning.
w. r. Spears, Moscow's popular
landlord, was among the many callers
at The Democrat office on Saturday
last. He gave proof of his determine
tion to provide every possible comfort
for his guests by depositing with us
the necessary fee to secure him the
best newspaper publishsd in this sec
ton of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services and Sermons for Sunday.
December 10, 1882.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST.


Morning, 10:30-Sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. c. Dawson: Considering
that the kingdom of God is to be the
first thing with Christians. what are
the proper lessons for them arising
out of this TRUTH"
Evening, 1870" When the kingdom
of God fully comes, great changes will
be made in society for the better-rev-
olutions, refornationS, ETC. What there
will be-"
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services at Waldwick by the pastor.
Rev. ]. O'Keefe.
Mass every other Sunday at 1000 a.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Quarterly Meeting Services-Iove
Feast at .. N. Sermon by the pastor
Rev. C. Irish, ut 1880 a. m.-"The
disposition of men to look upon the
dark side of things" Administration
Of the Lords Supper.
Evening, 7:0o-Sermon By H. Good
sell, p. E.
Quarterly Conference. Monday, at
p. m.
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL }
Morning, 10: So-Sermou by the rec
tor, Rev. NJ. Chase: THE Bond of
Unity"
Evening. I: O0-Sermon by the rector !:
1.-THE religion of pathos.'
ST. MARY'S GERMAN CATHOLIC }
CHURCH.
Early mass at $50 a. m.,: high mass
at 10 90 4. m.
Acknowledged at 200: yes
perS ut 500.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning, 10: 30-Sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. j. n. Elliott: Degrees of
Glory: 1st Ser.-The Immortality of
Goodness"
Evening. 7:00-Sermon by the pas
tor: Coming Wonders" I'd Ser
Moses and Elijah; Gentle fullness !;
Gentle rule closing; Israel to have
dominion Calamities and immoralities
of the last days; Europe to be ccn-
vulSed; Ten kingdoms in the old ROM
an world; Antl-Christ Governor of
Jerusalem and chief president of the
ten kingdoms; Anti-Christ Jewish
Messiah; His miracles; JeSuits, Spirit
ualiStS, MormonS. Scientific InfidelS to
ally with him; Proofs that Moses and
Elijah are the two witnessess-both
translated; Number now in heaven
who have died twice in this world :;
Lost books of Revelations; Michael
and Satan fighting about the body of
Moses; Satan,s power over death !;
Throne and House of David-Daniel
VII, &c.