davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
\ Texan Jttcrancc.

StpuGiIN maintained tnGt the men OF the
Nutl Fought the men of the South, not
bprau-, they hated them or desired to sub
weafe them. but because they desired To
liyc,tjtn them i'm peace and amty in n
true uiou of States and sections. We
,.,ye accordingly welcomed every indica
.iun of restored and growing harmony
,p.Weeu the sections, and drplored the
..,ious and uttcrauces which tend to keep
.I,ve the passions of the civil war, and to
..ld North aud South apart But il
would be FOLLY to shut our eyes to the
tact hat such uttcranccs have been fire.
uucut and that they have multiplied
rather imam decreased in number and bit
tarnes- especially ON the part of the south h
ern rs. since the last national election.
Two s. .tk~ ago, on the 29th of June. "a re-
anton of the survivors Of Huud's confed-
crate brigade was held at NavaStola,
Texas There was a gathering of 5000
Texans, AVID an address Ivy Hon. GustHve
Cook .r Galveston. This comes to us en-
ire, i'm the columns of the Galveston
Fcr> aud we copy a portion of if below.
Remembering, that it is over 20 years
since the close of the civil war, and that
'IO II4tlIl Nus DttIl llIfNl anu DUllSltU lOl
treason that the very chieftain of the re
Oelliou is still "a free man, free to accept
ovatou-, and to make triumphal pro
crosses, and to cNalt treason, and to re
proclaim the doctrines Of secession re
mrmbtrihL hat the treatment of the PEG.
pie of the southern states, by the govern
meug after the former had laid down
their arms and the latter had re-estab-
llshcl its authority was regarded through.
out Clui-teudom, rs an example of mag
uaulmiiy and forbearance, absolutely
without parallel i'm the history of ma
-ions Remembering the amount of north
ern capital and the numbers of northern
citizenothHt have poured into the state of
Texas, To occupy its waste places, revive
its industries and build up its prosperity,
1T is certainly noticeable that prominent
man of The stale should stand up, and
dnd willing hearers, and be applauded by
thousands. while lac expressed himself as
folIo"- Aliudiul to Jefferson Davis, he
said
His cu'pgy is inscribed. and mdeliblv.
on TIE history Of this country which cam
not BE truthullN written without hand
lng fum down To- po9tcrlfy Is one amongst
he first ot soldiers, state ~utu and patriots
of any age or country, AID 1t is Il blessed
comfort for VI, to know nat we viii have
{ he glorious privilege of having history
made fnr impartial pu>terItY under the
leaders. Zip amt guidance of Jefferson Da-
Wis. D-iWHchl-ed without trial. oXpa-
RATED uya coVurIly tauaticism. quietly
bravery nul c0utcuteiIy The grand chris
uau d, utemeu and plCrio; with la1, ice
Onward none and charity toward all awaits
arfH II. ...|. Dee. ....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
rvo PERFORMANCES DAILY.
OUR GRAND STREET PARADE

Istt - - 90. asN.4si
lhls lts--sa-fls.- ~ "

STATE OF VERMONT, : To all persons
DISTRICT or CHITTENuEN, concerned in the
estate of samuel Thompson, late of COlChes-
ter, IN said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden nj Burlington,
within and tor the District of Chittcndcn, on
the 18Th day of July, 1856 ana instrument
pmporting To Ice the last will and testament
of Samuel Thompson, late of Colchester in said
district deceased, was presented To the court
aforesaid, for probate. And 1t is ordered by
said court that the 9Th day of August, 1856,
at tine Probate Court rooms i'm said Burlington,
Ice assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof hc given toNll persons con-
cerucd, 10y publishing this order three weeks
successfully i'm the burlington Free Press, Il
newspaper printed an said burlington, prcNl-
ous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said court, at the time and place alore-
said ANA contest tine probate ot >ad Wlll'h
You have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, IN said
district, this ljth day of july, loNi.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
3,W3N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
A Whole Universe of the Best Artists
Ceasel"sS Wonders and Signal
Novelties.

;. Each show increased to astounding pro-
portions, with everything new, novel ana
magnificent. More new features, Novelties,
mails, Riders, Equcstrlans, strong Men, Turn
blcrS. GymnaSts, Lcapers, ContortioniStS, Lady
stage Performers. snake Chamers, Horses,
Costumes, Churiots, Cages, WAGONS, Loriiy
Birds. Towering Animals, Mammoth Beasts,
Large snakes, ana truly tremendous features
than ever did exist, p can possibly be gather
ed together in one show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-16
ASTRAY.

~AME TO MY ENCLOSURE
near the North Carson Mine black
- are marked 8, s. on right flank with
.yearIin1 colt. The owner can have
the e!same BY proving property and pay
'fAg:for this advertisem ont.
SAN DAVIS.
Ian 2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-16
Young Men!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afnicteo
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an many ether dis
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated panphlet freee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Money in Mutton.

I'll, fact j- the times are hard. 1t l. not easy
90 hccp up ones courage. Turn which way we
mal. therc Is not much money in farming. But
>nr,I, raising. for mutton and fat lambs, seems
to b. a- promising A. ANYTHING can think Of.
The country is growing rapidly. Capital is
abuntlaHt. Living i, cheap. our resources are
unlimited. There Is plenty of work to he done.
and mo- lack uf machinery to facilitate IL accom-
plI~hlnCHt. he ~t-clllrd ''WOrkinG classes
are. On ought to bc, G>ttcr OF in this country
than at amy other lime in the history of the
world. We iaNc TWO country butchers that
come round twice Il week to supply farmers
ANA others with meat. The beef i only $3.50,
but it - l1r better than the mutton; and the
"laMh" Which They bring i a yeal-Old Merino,
- Thin ;.uH poor that in cooking, The flesh or
the lr1 >hrinks much that it leaves an inch
or more of the bone bare. This j. always Il
sure sign 1Iat the sheep are poorly fed and that
| the llr>b contains a large percentage Of water.
| When sheep are fat. the lean meat contains
| more invisible fat. and the meat il tender and
| juicy aul does not shrink away much in
| cooking II i no wonder that mutton iS not a>
! popular mere as III England. The trouble i not
! III tie breed. We have all the English breeds
| of sheep here, and the McrinO in addition.
| And. >u far n my experience goes. little Me
! ino blood improves the quality Of the mutton
! and 4iNc> IT, harder and healthier sheep. bet
| Ter adapted to our climate and system of farm
! iM1. We do not feed well enough. II would
| pay IlS handsomely to feed our sheep more or
! less grain. malt sprouts. bran and cotton->eed
| cake. IJoScph Harris, in American A@rcII
! uri~t for sept.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
The Stealing Has Begun

In ii, issue of Jan. -, lN>5, the Prog. Age
said: .'ifty thousand dollars for party >teal-
inG> are included in the hiII for constructing
post office htillin- ut Augusta in thi, state.
We thought at the time this was strange
statement for Democratic paper to make
concerning money to be expended under
Democratic Administration, but we are now
ready to concede its correctness, and con@ratu-
late cur contemporary on his prophetic pow
CrS. The stealing began some weeks AGO. Two
months before any work to speak of was done
the following gentleman Were receiving pay
col. Thomas Lambard, superintendent, So
day; hi, clerk. MIR. NcvinS, 81 Il day: Mr.. Ma
thancl Moves, master workman, - per day
Mr.. Fred Pai>tcd, a messenger, a round sal
one-cighth of one per cent. of all moneys dis
burScd; Mr.. .\ldrch from the architects
Office, large salary; Mr.. B. +. Morse, time
keeper So a day. At the present time there
are twenty-thrcc working men doing the labor
on the foundation, receiving Sl.50 per day and
upwards, or an estimated total of $40 day.
per day, and seven able bodied men to manage
twcnty-thrCc laboring men receiving $40. Ii
further appears that no one can obtain cm-
ployment ON the building without 4 certificate
from Col. Chas. Morton that he is Democrat
of good standing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Capt. Jonathan Earaden.

An article in the September number of Ilar-
pcr'> Magazine on 'Salcm Ship Captains in the
Rcvolution,' by Thomas W. Hiyginson, con-
tains sketch of Capt. Jonathan Ilaraden, a
relative of Daniel IIaraden, Esq. of this city.
Col. IIigginson says:
During the Revolutionary war it is hard to
tell how the Intercourse between Europe and
the colonies would have been kept up-with
Boston, Newport New York, Philadelphia,
Charleston, and savannah successively in the
hands of the enemy-but for the merchants
and mariners of Salem, Beverly, and Marble
head. Salem alone sent out l5S armed vessels,
carrying in all more than 1000 guns, each YES
sci having twelve or fourteen. They took 44J
prizes, a out Of their own fleet being lost
The loss Of the vessels was to be expected, but
the loss from history of all detailed memorial
of these daring men is more serious. W Nhnt is
fame that preserves of all that period only the
madcap daring of Paul Jones, and forgets the
solid hcroSm of jonathan llaraden?
Jonathan lIaraden was born in Gloucester,
but was taken early to Salem i'll the employ of
| Richard Cabot father of the celebrated presi-
| dent of the Hartford Convention. He first
| Went to As lieutenant, then as captain Of Il
| fourtecn-gun sloop built for the State of MassI-
| chuSettS, and bearing il name that would have
| delighted Wendell phlips-thc Tyrannicide.
| In her he helped capture Il British naval YES
sci. that was carried in triumph into Salem
| Iiarbor. AfterWard ilaraden was put in com
mand of the General Pickering. a Salem
| prNatcer Of $50 tons, carrying fourteen six
| FOUNDERS. and crew Of lorty-tiVe men and
| boys. He sailed in 40 with a cargo of sugar
| for Bilboa, then q resort for American priYa-
| tecr> ana prize vessels. On his passage he
| had a two hours fight with British cutter Of
twenty guns, and beat her oil, but on entering
| the Bay of Bi>cay found opportunity for an
| exploit more daring. Running by night along
| side British priNateer carrying twenty-five
guns and sixty men, he ordered her, through
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
An Interesting Controversy.

There is curious controversy relative to
the payment Of -oma of the warrant, issued 10
sati~N tht Judgments Of the Cont of Alabama
claims. Mr. F, Manning, Boston LAWYER.
Who i> wei known In connection with the Ala
lama ourt matters. has Insisted that some of
the warrants. hich are made payable to other
parties a. attorneys, should be PAYABLE to him.
~ in fart hc is the attorney Of record and the
attorney who did the work in the cases Mr.
Manning. after long controversy with the
Judges Of the Alabama Court was, in the
closing weeks Of the court, disbarred, and
some of hs cases. of which he had a great
many were turned over to other lawyers.
Many Of these eases were transferred to two
Old clerks OF Mr.. Manning. It il to these two
clerks that some Of the warrants have been
made PAYABLE Mr. Manning has contested the
right of his former clerks to appear as attor-
ucA> in these cases and insists that the court
ld not the power or the right to disbar him
M he Is entitled to the money as having done
all Of the actual work. and that the Treasury
plflclaS must protect him and pay the war
rants to him in order that. according to the us
ual custom. he may deduct his contract fee.
Mr.. Manning has had influence enough at the
treasury to have the payments of these deput-
ed warrants held up, and a hearing has been
granted him for Friday next to show cause
why he should be recognized as the person to
whom the warrants should he made payable.
one Of the prominent Treasury officials is dis
posed to take Manning's view. The opinion of
the Comptroller is not known, but he is known
to have sympathized with Manning in the
attacks which the latter at different times
made upon the court. Washington Despatch
TO Boston journal.
Mrs. Mary II. Gilbert Of Gloucester, Mass,
celebrated her Tooth birthday Sent &
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
A Hundred Feet of Snake.

A sea-serpent was seen in the Connecticut
river opposite Cromwell Sept. 8. While Col.
Stocking and Silas Sage were crossing the river
in small boat, the boat was struck by some
thing and lifted nearly out of the water, throw
ing them off the seats. When they picked them
selves up they saw what they declare to be a
sea serpent nearly 100 feet long with its head 10
feet out of water. The serpent then started
off up the river, making a terrible commotion
in the water by its passage. Stocking and Sage
hurried ashore and gave an ALARM and crowds
have been watching the river all day hoping to
see it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Literary News and Notes.

Mr.. Arlo Bates. Editor of The Boston Cour-
ier is about to bring out through the press of
Roberts Brothers volume of verse entitled
"Berrie> of the Bricr.
Mr.. j. B. MilIct, who has superincnded the
art department of IIou@hton. Mitlln n Co.. of
Boston, for the past five years, will have
charge of the illustrating of Serbner'S Maga-
zine, the first number of which Charles Scrib-
ncr's Sons announce will appear Jan. /, 1857.
Among the many interesting articles in the
September number of the Ladies' Floral Cabi-
net is one by Peter Henderson on "FloricuI-
turc in the United States Durn" the Past
Fifty Years" The Home Decorations and
housekeeping Departments are particularly
good. Ladies' Floral Cabinet Co., % Ncscy
street, New York.
Colonel John HAYS eagerly looked for Life
of Abraham Lincoln will be introduced to the
public in few weeks. Not as awhoIe how
ever; it will make its appearance in serial
form in the pages of The Century. The first
| nstt,lmcnt will be published in the November
number and will, doubtless, be heartily vel
coined by delighted readers
| The September number monthly parD of
| Golden Days contains the opening chapters of
Il new serial by Rose IIartwirk Thorpe, en-
| titled AUNT Charity's Children" "Bend or
Break is concluded, and there are continue
ton, of AN Aztec Prince and THE News
| Rivals" The usual illustrations, international
Sunday school Lessons, etc. James ENcrson,
| Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Young Travellers.

Among the arrivals at Castle Garden n. Y.
on the steamer Westerland Sept. was Jacob
kastler, aged IA. Young Mr.. Kastler was
accompanied by, and had charge Of, his two
sisters, Kate and Ida, aged respectively, . and
years. He is a resident of Houtzdale, Pa,
where he makes his home with his father.
Two years ago his mother died, and family
considerations compelled him to take Il trip to
Albertsweiler, Bavaria. to the home of his
grandparents. He was then II years old, and
the younger of his sisters, both of whom
accompanied him, was just big enough to be /,
heavy load for him to carry up and down the
deck. He has remained in Germany until
three weeks ago, when he started to return to
his father, travelling by rail to Amsterdam,
and thence by the steamer. The entire jour
ney on both occasions was made by the three
children alone. When a reporter interviewed
him he was busily engaged in feeding his two
young charges on bread, sausage and beer,
doing out to each her portion with the most
careful eXactitude.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Golden Rod.

o golden rod! sweet golden rod.
Bride of the autumn sun;
Has he kissed thy blossoms this mellow morn
And tingcd them one by one:
Did the cricket~ sing at thy christening,
W hen. in his warm embrace.
lie gave thee love from his fount above.
And beauty, and cheer, and grace:
He brighten> the astcr>. hut soon they fade;
He rcddcnS the snmach tree;
And the clematiS loses it. snowy bloom,
But he's true a> truth TO thee.
Scattered ON mountain top or plain.
Unseen by human eye,
lie turns thy fringe> to FURNISHED cold
BY loves sweet alchemy.
And then, when the chill November comes.
And the flowers their work have done,
Thou art still unchanged, dear golden rod,
Bride of the autumn sun.
Sarah N. Bolton in Brooklyn Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
There Shall he no Aims.

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one of his
officers said "But, sire, remember the Alps" To
an ordinary man these would have seemed simply
insurmountablc, but Napoleon responded eagerly
''There shall be no Alps" So the famous Simplon
pass WAS made. Disease, like mountain, stands i'll
the way of fame fortune and honor to many who by
Dr. Pierce 5 "Goden Medical Discovery" might be
healed and so the mountain would disappear. 1t is
specific for all blood, chronic lung and liver diseases
such as consumption (Which is scrofula of the
lungs, pmpes, blotches eruptions, tumors, swell
ings, fever-sores and kindred complaints.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and reg
ulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. sold by all druggists.
An English clergyman named Drought has been
expelled from France The Government suspect
ed Drought to be inimical to the reigning authori
ties.
If there ever specific for any one com
plant, then Carters Little Liver Pills specific
for sick headache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill IA dose.
"They also serve who only stand am Weigh it,"
the grocers apprentice remarked as he took a
pound of butter from the scale two ounces short.
am an Old Man.
Shall be 70 years of age next June, and for the
last six years have suffered from general debility
and old age. At times could not get out of bed
without help. | commenced to take sulphur Bit.
tcrs In a week felt stronger and got a mighty
fine appetite still continued their use, and to
day walked over three miles without feeling
tired something haven't done in five years before
sulphur Bittersi right smart medicine george
BroTn, he0kuk, IOacd. 2W3G
The most modest girl In the world resides at
Syracuse. 1t is said of her that when pupil III
Nassar she refused to work on vulgar fractions
Miraculous Escape.
W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes "One of my customers, Miss Louisa Pike
Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind, was long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up to die by hel
physicians. She heard of DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, and began buying it of me
In six months time she walked to this city, a dis
tance of six miles, and is non much improved She
has quit using it, She feels she her life to it,
Free Trial Bottles at II. II. Moody's Drug Store
foreign correspondent says the art of posing
Is Il branch of female education in Japan. lin
posing is considered good enough in Christian
lands.
Never Give Up.
If you suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite general debility, disorder
ell blood, weak constitution, headache, or any dis
of bilious nature, by all means procure q
bottle of Electric Btters. You will be surprised tC
the rapid Improvement that will follow; yor
will be inspired with new life; strength and actvi
ty will return; pain and misery will cease and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric
Btters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by Il. III Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
The Next Congress.

The Democrats are in bad form for electin9
their congressman throughout the West. Ac-
counts of protracted contests in conventions
and quarres in the party come to us with al
most every mail. Despite the prevalent i'm
preston that they are to carry the next House
of Representatives, the indications are in the
other direction, and those Republican member,
of that body who are ambitious of the speaker
ship will be justified in having an early eye to
the condition of their prospects Boston Her,
aid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
Our Political Relations with Mexico.

nv III,
me po'itl'a ''la''oiI "i l"t h't'u 7I3ItN
Win NtNiEu, F" t'tl"tl w Pt"p' " ti' Wv
tlnil'tHl ol tht ioliher l>nh u h"t, are 2"tn@
~ ~ l,e 'a'lhllV ''"t '"''P"N III 'iit l''ul': I'
ul'ed 3titt> 4 @e"G!''ln ni'a,N H'Ir' 70
MeNl'o' ana 'lrr' Gun nc no 9N"I't pcl",th
III " P'i'WS' i"'tl ,"iili't''l'I''o" u''N''h lH'
TWO countries N'i''h 1t lew Years "So was
stlA uii'c"'t' y ~" 'oiil'1l"!iN''N 'aNN' 'h"
id'iiitit> ioi liic >anc afc IaphtN increasing.
-lhu Wilh 'ho fapid increase ol p"Pul0i3n III
tle hi'tu T'a'tN' 'tiN WIN lh'ittNti i''HI'I'>
loI travel tlc hntlloef vi Pt"P'' IeSt'tNT' 1't
Nth'"'o"N' Sl"'ula'NP' ot oihrrNl ~ hilH'iGa
VINO ave certain 10 cross iilc noiHcI> mo Nl'N-
"" ~ '' PURPOSES, S"o' ah'' "t,'' = ''N''H |"
ralldil increase III tnc iui"fG, Ah extensive
,'rlP ol UTrioIA "i'n''' 'ho MeN'''n lL"nl'G'
i 'lc"H ""'''''l"''I !" SiC'' >l'il'' i'I III.
PURPOSES VI '"ltt"''""" ''''tF' -! '!">N vi
men men Nno a'Nh"" "leiSv ~ ~ ",cSl"hvt AZ, !" any
! .oNttlllifn' n Mno" tlie 'i'A'',.n '''',"ir
y ,,Ii,';' Nv ~ y ~ Iu'
',orN ~ aM1 No''''ai VT " Nv '"'''"'
"', ; ,'l'' ~ '.. " ,, :,
- AI'.i,' y. at9N' 'ims IIV huni 'u
M ato " 'Ius 'sHu''S' ~ &
Worrn wn1, W i'i',ui y i',J I,il
- W; -. I'M ''t,Us -
;mt III. I,,rr,, Ili -. .',t'' ..%, liz IlI t
maI,, r;.s.i"n, nf tnrrtnr, -. we" lth.,
T,;tI Stt'I iiI s Xxx = , -. ~ -. i; NM,
NV Ii'", "pp' ','t ~ ~ ','t IL
MA W. t i4' ~" tns ~" ri U"t
XIV of rrnaiinr frnm The nmt.nt "nv attrr1,t
at furth.r ,,,,tr.,ndi,o,n",t ~ INV 'Emrnnna,
nnwrr on thn Znrth Nmnrj,,n continent with
+. ,nntin.t',t ,,,an,i.n ~ thm r,a;nt,,nnncn of
nnr,nnt; IN ,it,,t;n ~ ',tI i,"tit;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

Miss Amelia Jackson, the daughter of Col
Ellsworth's murderer, has just been appointed
to position in the Patent Office at Washing
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

DR.. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription" is every
where acknowledged to be the standard remedy for
female complaints and weaknesses. 1t is sold by
trurriStS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

81 think ] sold about two gross of your Athlo
phoros the last year. For rheumatism it has M
equal writes q. +. Atwood, a Pittsfield, (Mass
druggist, in commendaton of the great rheumst
tism and neuralgia cure and its healing merits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

1t is necessary to hope. though hope should be
always deluded; for hope itself is happiness,
and its Illustrations, however frequent, are yet
less dreadful than its extinction. Johnson