davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
THE HOURS.

The hours are viewless angeIs,
That still go gliding by,
And bear each moments record up
To Him who sits on high.
The poison or the nectar,
Our hearts deep ffower-cups yield,
A sample still they gather swift,
And leave US in the field.
And some fly by ON pinions
OF gorgeous gold and blue,
And some fly in with dropping wing
Ofsorrow's darker hpA
And as we spend each minute
That God TO us hath given,
The siessds are known before His throne
The tale is told In Heaven.
And We, who walk among them,
As one by one departs,
Think not that they are lowering
Forever round our hearts.
Like summer bees that hover
Around the idle flowers,
They gather every act and thought,
These viewless angel hours.
And still they steal the record,
And bear it far away;
Their mission flight, by day or Light,
No magic powers can stay.
So teach me, Heavenly Father.
To spend each flying hour,
That as they go, they may not show
My heart a poison flower.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

An Oregon toast over a glass az
the ardent: Heres what makes tIs
wear old Clothes"
Patrick Burns, OF sf. Louis, SEN
fenced TO be hung for murders was
pardoned by the Gos1rnor, but re-
fuses to accept the pardon, and will
be hung on the 3lst.
Philosophers telll US that the
world reyolves on itsikxles, and josh
Billings tells US that full half the
folks on the earth think they are the
axles.
Iowa contains venerable couple
who were married in 1898, and who
are nearly two hundred and five
years old collectively.
The Boston Post says: stephens
finds himself robust enough to write
five column LEADER Yes, but he
has found nobody robust enough 70
read IL.
That funny fellow, Billings, says
"Good whistlers are getting putty
skarse; seveniy-dre years kgo they
were plenty, bnttlle desire lew git
rich or tew hold offs has take ali
the pucker out OF this honest aud
chereful amnzeinent."
Brigham Young wears his hair in
riaQlets-fhe old Sinner: and no got
royalty drunk on his last birthday.
so It's said. Imagine the jolly old
codger singing champagne Charley
~hie-is nv name 10 his seventy
wives and three hundred children,
and boisteronsly assuring them that
he won't go h0mS till morning.
State Gazette
An interior psper tells about
girl who hated her suit0r TO such an
extent that, when he called TO see
her on Sunday evening, she threw
both her arms about his neck and
squeezed him almost TO death. The
youth was so alarmed that he didn't
sail again until the next evening.
A very smart boy, on his return
from college, attempting to prove
that two were equal TO three.
Posnssug 10 q roasted chicken on the
table, hs> said: sis not that one?"
and then posting to another; '.fs
not that two, ard do not one and
two make three2r Whercupon his
father said. "Wife, yos take one
and I'll take the other. and oGy smart
boy can have the third for his din
ner."
Miss Francis l.. Roberts, strong
minded literary female woman of
Chicago, writes of Mrs. Mcfarland
Richardson, who is about to become
a citizen OF that place: 'sShe is one
of the loyeliest women have ever
known, and / do not wonder that
for her good man was willing 10
die l think should be willing for
such a woman" As Miss Roberts
is willing to die for Mrs. McF.-R-,
and as il is impossible for anybody
else Ia be unwilling for her to do It.
why the dnce doesa't she order up
the strychnine7
The man who didn't believe IN ad-
vertising has gone into partnership'
with the sheriff, and the latter IS
now doing the advertising.
Here's a marriage for you: MAR
ried-At Elintstone, by the Rev. Mr..
Windstone, Mr.. Nehemiah Sand
stone, and Miss Wilhelmina Whet-
stone, both of Limestone. Look out
for brim-ione and little Whetsfones
next.
a correspondent OF an agricultu-
raj paper asks:sfs Where can wool be
profitably grown2D We are Of the
opinion that there is no place where
it can more profitably be grown
than on the back of sheep.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

THE TRUE, GREEN, OLD AeE.-
l know not, indeed, a more beauti-
fal spectacle in the world, than sn
old man who has gone, with honor,
through all its storms and tonqiests,
and who retains, to the last, the
freshness of feeling that adorned
his youth. This is the triie, green,
old age; this makes s southern win
ter of declining years, in which the
sunlight warns, though the hearts
have gone. Such are evet welcome
TO the young-and sympathy unites,
while wisdom guides. THERE'S this
distinction between respect and
yeneration; the latter has always in
it something Of love.-Bnlscer Lyf-
ton.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
THE POPE.
'sAII is LOst-Only "A Miracle Can
Save U.s.,

The Holy Father then addressed
the sacred college in Latin, in which
he announced his decision in these
words: "We are, my dear brothers.
in the hands of Divine Providence.
We have nothing to expect from hu-
man aid, for man has abandoned us.
Why should we dissemble? 1t is
better that L should tell you that
kings and governments, forgetting
their promises, leave us to our fate.
They have addressed us, sent us the
warmest congratulations on the day
of our Jubilee, but they are far from
taking any step in the support OF
their messages. We can hope for
no help from any quarter. King
Victor Emmanuel will be here in a
few days, and will be attended by
tie Ministers of the Catholic States.
We have done all that was in our
power, but our efforts have failed.
All is lost. You will tell me, per-
haps, that we have still hope in
France, but France can do nothing.
She is going through a frightfuI
crisis, which may be succeeded by
others yet more dreadful. / repeat
it, all is lost, and only a miracle can
save us. Turn, then, to the AL
mighty and seek this interposition
from him."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
our mothers.

Many discouraged mother folds
her tired hands at night, and feels
as if she had, after all ,done nothing,
although she has not spent an idle
moment since she rose. Is it moth
ing that your little helpless children
have had some one to come to with
all their childish griefs and joys? Is
1t nothing that your husband feels
safe when he is away to his busi-
ness, because your careful hand di-
rects everything at home2 Is it
nothing, when his business is over,
that he has the blessed refuge OF
home, which you have that day done
your best to brighten and refine?
Oh, weary and faithful mother, you
little know your power when You
say-, 81 have done nothing" There
is book in which fairer record
tn an this is written over against
your name.o
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

How DICK Took THE TURKEYS.
A story is told of Dick, darkey, in
Kentucky, who was a notorious
thief, so vicious in this respect that
all the thefts in the neighborhood
were charged to him. On one occa-
sion Mr.. Jones, aneighbor of Dicks
master, called and said that Dick
must be sold ont of that part of the
country, for he had stolen all his
turkeys. Dicks master could not
think so. The two, however, went
into the field where Dick was at
work, and accused him of the theft
"You sto.e Mr.. Jones' turkeys, :"
saiS the master.
ssNo, 1 didn't massa," responded
Dick.
>The master persisted.
well" at length said Dick, sIn
tell yoD, massa, | didn't steal dem
turkeys, but last night went scross
Mr.. Jones' pasture, and saw one Sf
your rails on de fence, so l brought
home de rail, and when come to
look, dare was nine turkeys ON de
rail-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

Lieutenant Grant, the eldest son
of the President, who graduated at
West Point last Eoath, srrived in
Washing on THURSDAY evening, and
is stopping with his uncle. General
F. I. Dent, in Georgetown. Lieut..
Grant has leave of absence un-
til October, and he will spend his
time on the Union Pacific railroad,
turning his attention to practical
engineering. He has been offered
position as civil engineer on that
road, and, should he like the posi-
tion, will resign his commission in
the army and enter upon civil life.
He announces his intention to build q
reputation for himself, and not have
it said he was thrust into position
or put forward on account of his IA
theirs position.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
Mothers kisses.

n kiss when 1 wake in the morning,
A kiss when i go to bed,
\ kiss when burn my fingers,
A kiss when bump my head.
a kiss when my bath is over,
A kiss when my bath begins:
My mamma is full of kisses,
As full as nurse IS Of pins.
A kiss when 1 play with my rattle,
A kiss when pull her hair;
She covered me over with kisses
The day fell from the stair.
A kiss when give her trouble,
A kiss when give her joy:
There's nothing like mamma's kisses
To her own little baby boy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

UEeez thiC enlightened caption,
the Athens Pest, in reference to a
certain factory in that thriving lit
tie town, makes some sensible and
appropriate remarks, which are
equally applicable everywhere in the
South Here's the way that paper
states il.
1t matters not how humble the
man nor how small the effort, who
ever makes or manufactures any,
thing at home, in our midst, is a pub.
lie benefactor, and as such deserves
the largest encouragement.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

1t was a brilliant March day, Just
ten years after the dreary night
when Mrs. Elmer had died, and Ju-
liet was sitting-a fair, blooming
matron-in the superbly furnished
drawing-room of her home in Bel
gravia, with two or three golden
haired children playing around her
feet. The eldest, q lovely child ol
with one hand playing with the
dark tresses, had blue, wistful eyes
like Paul Clay's; the others were
like her-dark and rosy.
s1Mama, L don't want a governess, y
pouted little Paul. 81 had rather
study with you."
"But mamma has not time to hear
your lessons" said Juliet, smiling.
"And Aunt Rosa thinks you Will
like this lady very much"
"Wsat is her manner"
II don't know, my dear boy; she
will be here in a minute"
As she spoke, the door was thrown
open, and Mrs. Clay rose with a gen.
tie, reassuring smile TO greet the ap-
plicant for the situation of COVER
ness, who advanced slowly ina
dark eyed, haggard woman, with
hollow cheeks and a dress of worn
black silk. She started back as her
ewes met Mrs. Clay's sweet features.
"Good heavens! it is Juliet Ell
mer.
And Juliet knew that sh was
standing face to face with the wild
ow of John Angel, the bankrupt
broker, whose suicide had been a
nine days wonder in the city, but a.
few months since.
The moment for Juliet's revenge
had come. AS she stood there look
ing at the wan, haggard widow, the
past see med to rise up before her,
as if it had been but yesterday-the
trials, the woes, the agony, that she
had lived down and weII-nigh for
gotten. All, times were far different
with her noWi
Mrs. Angel cowed and shranlS
before Juliet's clear, calm eve, as If
she expected scathing rebuke-a
seernful dismissal. But as Juliet
saw her white cheeks and worn fea-
lures, heavenly pity came into her
heart. soft as the fiuttering wings oi
the white dove, Peace; and she felt
no sensation but the mildest compass
sion towards the woman who had
once trodden her heart in the dust.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

For men 10 judge of their condi-
ton by the DEGREES of God which
are hid from us, and not by His
Word, which are near US aud in our
hearts, is as if man wandering in
a wide sea in dark night, when she
heaven is all cloudcd above, sho uld
yet resolve to steer his course by the
stars which he can not see but only
guess at, and neglect the compass,
which is at hand, and would afford
him much better and more certain
direction.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

A Coon DAUGH UGHTEIi.-There are
other ministers of love more con-
spicuous than she, but none which a
gentIer, lovelier spirit dwells, and
none to which the hearts warln re-
quitals more joyfully respond. She
is the steady light of her fathers
house. Her ideal is indissolubly
connected with thas Of his fireside.
She is mis- morning sunlight and his
evening ste1. The grace. viyacity
and tenderness of her sex, have their
place in the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit She Is the
pride and ornament of his hospital
ity, and the gentle nurse in his sick
ness.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
For the whig and Tribune.
A HIHIELE.


That little cloud, how bright II seems,
Now floating Ger the distant west,
Enriched with the evenings meliowed
beams,
slow-fsding Ger its noantain crest
That little cloud in beauty dressed,
How many fairy things 1t owns,
Ne radiant star seems halfs0 blessed,
Though wandering through ETHEREAL
zones
But see. the borrowed hues are fed,
And all its transient charms decay
Its form is passionless and dead,
And past the pleasing dream Of day
80 fades the light Of many dream.
SO steals the JOY from ManhoodPs glade,
And leaves DER memory's varied scene
The leaden hue Of efening's shade.
ZEBRA
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

CONE AS l WEEr.-It was
touching incident which fell under
the notice Of q christian lady lately
at a railway station- Che saw hus-
band bear his Invalid wife IN ms
arms from the car. as clasping his
neck she was thus bor-ie to carriage
she remarked tc, u friend who stood
near, III tones of unexpected cheer
fulness. ssYou see come as Invent"
Weak and helpless she had gone,
weak end helpless she had returned
but alike in going and coming she
had ressed within the strong. arnls
of him who loved her. And is this
not the daily experience Of every
saint? How feebIe in himself, yet
how upborne OF Chrlsn " lsnoue .,e
voice Of Jesus. 81 can do all things
through Christ who strengthepeth
me- y exclaims the apostle. sWhen
/ am weak, then am ! Istrong'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
A PIuvlou. srsre.Y.

From time immemoriai It has
been held by many of the weather
wise in Aaury County Goods coun-
try) that il was never known 10
rain at night during the month oi
July. Last Wednesday night, how
ever, q heavy rain visited that sec
tion of the country-doing the crops
infinite good, but hugely disgusting
the sages who had argued so emphaf-
icallY against the impropriety OF
such demonstrations by the clerk
of the weather. The Farmers
Club should take them in hand aud
compel them to recant their pluvious
heresv.- Union.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

With what ardent love ought we
to regard the word of God as our en-
Tightening instructor and regulator.
1t is necessary to receive, retain and
improve it as powerful means to
preserve US from feshly lusts,
which war against both body and
soul. But terrible and fatal snares
are the fattcring words and looks OF
unchaste and light women II is
impossible to avoid destruction il
once we are enfangled by them And
it is shocking that so many indulge
themselves in crime so infamous
and destructive.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

The dews of many a night of
weeping, and the scorching breath OF
many a furnace fire, pass over the
it enter. into its power; therefore,
while we watch let us hope
in God. 'Behold the husbandman
waiteth for the precious fruits of the
earth, and hath long patience for it,
until - receives the early and latter
rain -
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

EB- One inch space constitutes q square
Where advertisements are ordered te be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute q square
Sheriffs, Clerks and Rangers. VINO send
us their patronage will receive the Wing
without charge.
EdCANDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County offices and the Legisla-
ture, $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and aiviI district offices. S5-all in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

The little loving charities of daily
life preach loudly for Him who went
about doing good. The testimony
that it is for Jesus viii make the
even tenor of the walk glorify Him:
whereas, if kindness and forbearance
be shown only to please ourselves,
or for the qualification of another,
they will be fitful, and witness moth
ing of the living faith to proclaim
Him whose we are and whom we
serve.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

Christ in love hath done all things
for our salvation. From love he re-
quires all duty from us. Obedience
without love is slavery; love with
out obedience Is Discrimination.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

ATbe Savannah (Ga.) News is IN
happy that we Continue to harp on
the new departure" 1t asks US why
we don't t'fire more upon the Radi-
calls and less upon the Bourbons." "
We answer because the Bourbons
s0iH getEin,t the way. We.can't help fir
ing at Them if they persist in crossing
our ine of fire. The far they have
been used by the Radicals as breast
works, and over them storm of
hot-shotis being constantly poured
into the Democratic ranks. They
must be removed or destroyed be-
fore we can get asquare voiley at
Radicalism. Just now we are only
picking them Off one after another
at long range and with gentlenegs'
which aims only to disable, not to
kill. Next year, If any of them
block up the way, they win be
trapmed down under the Democra-
tic column like corn-stalks and stub
ble.-CourieT Journal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
WING AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

TERMS OF SUBscRIPTIoN.-Two dollars
I year, inrarfdBIy IN Gdr0Rce.
Single copies 10 CENTS
ADVERTISING RATEs.-Adyertisem
inserted for a less term than three months
will be charged 81 50 per square of eight
lines, or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
EQUALITY.

An old Scotch minister, on being
asked to preach a sermon in favor
of equality, at time of great excite
ment or that subject, said, at the
close of sermon, in substance as
follows:
You asked me to preach sermon
on equality. Since that time have
ranged III vision through the vege-
table world; l saw flowers of equal
luster and perfume, trees of nne-
quail height and value, but there
was no equality there.
i passed to the animal kingdom,
and saw the traiped horses and
fierce beasts of prey, the linnet and
the hawk, the sparrow and the ca
gle, the sheep end the horse, each
occupying a relative sphere. In the
sea were the mOliusc and the whale,
the dolphin and the shark; the tim
id and the fierce, each properly
organized and doing its proper Ia
Dor; but saw no equality.
Lastly, entered the gate Of Hea-
ven, and on great white throne
sat the Judge of the Universe; cher
ubim and seraphim fell before him,
angels oflesser degree did his bid
ding. l found seven heavens rising
above each other, but no equality
there. / gaZed on the stars, and
found "one star different from an
other star in glory" but there was no
equality. So you see that there is
no equality in all Gods vast king
uou1-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22

What use are fast horses to farmers
Can they put them TO work in the plough,
harrow, cutivator, roller, reaping-ma
chine, cart or wagon ? No. a storm
might arise and the whole crop of hay
be ruined, if they had to depend on ?
40 horses to haul it in. There is but one
use that we can see that a farmer might
put them to-5ending for a doctor; but
as farmers have very little occasion for
this professional gentleman, and never
get very sick, slower and surer horse
will answer better. Why then parade
these horses at the head of the lists at
Agricultural Fairs, and give them the
biggest premiums No wonder our
practical farmers complain of this, while
there is no premium at all for railing
horses, which are more useful.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22

l. Remember that the early part Of
the life of a colt de,ermins in great
measure. whether at maturity the animal
viii be highly valuable or worthless.
,. Observe carefully and early how a
colt carries his feet his fore feet in par
ticular. If lie inclines to carry them too
near the ground, turn him into pasture
which has very rough surface. In this
way he will get into the habit of raising
his feet high.
3. If he inclines to point his toes down,
so as to make him likely to trip, he ought
10 be shod early, and the shoes should
be thick before and thin behind, to give
him habit af raising bis toes.
4. BY all means use kindness and
gentleness toward colt, so that he may
become docile, fearless, and put conf
dence in his master.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22
Medifa,.

which are from the highest sources, incluajn.
eminent Physicians Clergymen, Statesmen
etc., The proprietor has never resorted IN
their publication in the newspapers: n.
does not do this from the fact that his ART;
cles rank as Standard Preparations, and d.
not need to be prored up by certificates.
Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Prem.
arations,
Delivered 10 any address. Secure rom oh.
servatiou. -rt
Established upwards of twenty years
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Addressle,.
ters for information, in confidence, to HEN.
RYT. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Cbemis,
Only Depots: II. T. HELMBOLD'S pruy
and Chemical Warehouse, No 5,,i Broad7va,
New York. or 10 II. I. HELMDOLD'S Nsd;'
cal Depot, i04 South Tenth street. Philade,.
phia. Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS Ask far
H. t. HELMBOLD'S- TAKE NO OTHER
june lily
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22
nA u-
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROV-
sw ED ROSE-W ASH. -.

Cannot be surpassed as face wash, and
will be found the only specific remedy in ev-
cry species Of eutaneous affection. 1t speed
lily eradcates himples, spots. scorbutic dry
ness. lnduratiOns of the cntaneous membrane.
e'c., di.pels redness AMI incipient inflammation.
hives, rash, moth patches. dryness of scalp
or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which
saives and ointments are used restores the
SKIN TO state of purity and softncss, and
insures continued healthy action to the It's
sue OF its vessels. on which depends the
agreeable clearness and vivacity of complex
ion so mnch sought and admired. But how
ever valuable as remedy for existing defects
of the skin, II T. Helmbold's Rose Wash has
long sustained its cleimed o unbound patron
age, possessing qualities which reoier it a
toilet appendage of the most saperative and
congenial character. combining in elegant
formula those prominent requisites, Salty
Efficacy-the invariable acccmpaniments Of
his use-as perservative and refresher of
the complexion. 1t is an excellent lotion for
diseases of the urinary organs. arising from
habits of dissipation used in connection with
the Extracts Buchu, Sarasaparilla, and Cata
wba Grape Pills, in such diseases as recon-
mended. cannot be surpassed. Price One
Dollar per bottle.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22
GictklMa.
New Stere in Patterson

CAMCEL STRATER, having purchased
- Levi Hecht, keeps in the new Brick Build
ing, Main Street, Patterson. a large and ele-
CANT assortment of Ready-Made Clothing
consisting in part Of
Oecrcoats. Frock Coats,
Dress Coats, Pdnfdloons,
Vests, Dracers, CoHCrs,
Gad5rskirts, Naadkerchicys,
Boots d: Shoes
And everything usually found in a first class
Gentlenaus Furnishing Store. 1a;'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-03-22
Driving a Young HorSe.

The american .StoeE Journal SAYS
'ln teaching young horse to drive well
do not hurry to see how fast he can trot
Keep each pace clear and distinct from
the other; that is in walking, make him
walk and do not allow him to trou -
While trotting, be equally careful that
he keeps steady at his pace and do not
allow him to walk. The reins while
driving should be kept snug and. whe l
pushed to the top of his speed keep him
well upon the bit, so that when at high
rate of speed he can be held at his pace
hut do not allow him to pull to hard, for
it is not only unpleasant, but makes it
often difficult to manage him.