davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06
AnInyalids Hope of Rest.

NJ mamma - HNfff4-aNf
Soon shall rcst-whcrc the soft and ger
zephyr
PLAYS amid the wildwood howcis:
When the ICY chain OF winter yields
Her sway to springs bright showers:
When the lovely genial snngSterr
From the far of sunny cline,
Come to cheer us. vita their mu'ir.
Through the live long SUNNI q time:
when the opening buds and nl s,pius,
with new life and beauty Sprins.
Filling all the air of heaven
with the fragrance that they brins;
Then I'll lay me down and slunbrr;
Sweet indeed Will be my sleep,
While the birds and flowers ahpvc mo
Will their faith al vigils Keep.
| am weary, let me go:
Do not detain me longer here.
Where every comfort earth asprd>,
Is shadowed by coming tear;
For here is no substantial rest,
However smooth our path may be;
Only its counterpart is found
Upon this restless troubled sea.
inin would rest in the wildwood.
From the busy scenes oi life away,
Where none of its pomp, or pa5eantry
VIII come near me where lay;
But let me, whcii lay aside
The fettcrs of this mortal life.
Rest. free from all its care and noise.
Away from all its haunts of strife.
There. let this nody rest
Until the resurrection morn;
When the sleeping millions wake and rise,
With n new and beautiful form
When Christ our savior bids me
Rise, to meet Him in the air.
Then He'll break deaths icy iettcrS
That so long have held me there;
Never more the grave confines me,
Never more afliiction know,
Like the bitter drnughtS I've tasted,
AS I've JOurneyed here below.
Welcome then the rest Of Heaven,
Free from sorrow. pain, or care,
Earth's Affections all forgotten.
when we once have entered there
Blooming with immortal vigor:
Clothed in robes o spotless white;
We shall taste ot Joys celestial
When our faith is changed to sight.
There no farewell words are spoken,
There no purtings ever come;
Safely, through eternal ayes
We may rest, with Christ at home.
Middlebury, VI, March lst, 1872.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06

THE liUsnAND.-Ladies sometimes do
not value their husbands as they ought.
They not unfrequcntly learn the value of
a good husband for the first time by loss
OF him. Yet the husband is the very
roof-tree of the house, the cornerstone
OF the ediiice, the key stone of the arch
called home. He is the bread-winner of
the family, the defense, and its glory
the beginning and ending, of the golden
chain of life which surrounds it, its conso.
Ter, Its lawgiver and its king. And yet
we see how frail that life is on which so
much depends! How trail is the life of
husband and fatherl When he is taken
away who shall fill his place, When he
is i'll what gloomy clouds hover over The
house! When he is dead what darkness.
weeping, agony! Then poverty like the
murderous assassin, breaks 10 at the win
dows; starvation, like famshing, wolf.
howls at the door. Widowhood is too
often an associate of sackcloth and ashes.
Orphanhood, too, means desoation and
woe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06

feel uncom Portable for little while. bu,
| expect so 90 to neither of them when
dc My sympathy shall not be of
heart rendiug character, es, ecally as
they have all treated me badly enough in
my time and here | must be suffered, as
one still faithful to a lost cause, to say
that | wholly repudiate the policy of at.
tempting to burn Northe rn cities during
the war, especially the Democratic cities,
aud that | always Indignantly denied the
allegation until saw Thompson's report.
go let those worthless vince, and MT the
noble people whose cause they butcher.
ed.
These now famous archives have no
political significance whatsoever. Histor-
lcally and financially they are valuable.
dare say that all good citizens and tax
payers are interested in them in the lat
ter aspect. They may save money to the
commonwealth by defeating the claims of
those who threw up their caps for Jeffer.
son Davis aud shouted death to Yam.
KEGS" during the war, and now come up
here with their claims and periure their
souls by swearing they were always
"Trooly Loil,' L have no sympathy with
such. The conquerer stripped me of ev-
cry dollar, reducing my children to the
verge of want, aud consigning me to in
significance and endless toll. But ifa
mere expression of regret, at the palt |
took, could insure the return of the last
cent with compound interest, | would
scorn, with scorn unspeakable, to secure
1t Oh those terms. do not pretend to
have been "Trooly Loil." But, as la
Dor under the impression that the
war Is over at last, | am willing to take
fresh departure, and endeavor by arts Of
peace to relieve the party now in power
from the care of administering the com.
mon government any longer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06

kitty BRowS" the new popular song
by the author of "Bele Mrhone," Fad
ed Coat of Blue etc, is issued by Pond
* Co., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06
Nasty Papers.
Mr.. NAsDY IN BALTIMoRE-THEM MIX-uow
HE PROPOSES TO STUMP THE COUNTRY.
BARNUM's i1oTEL.
Baltimore, July :. 1872

Daltiinore, July :, loi-
| am. ez matter of course, a delegate
to the Baltimore convenshun, where | am
to proudly cast my vote for the favorite
NV the Democracy, Horris Greeley, the
wood-chopPer of Chappaqua do not
feel in partikerlerly strong and healthy
mood. On the contrary, am in a con.
dIshen so dazed and bewildered that
hardly know where | am.
came here Greeley man. am a
leader NV the people-a Democratic Lead
er Nv the people-and cousekently hevn't
but one princi ple-post offs. Convince
me that candidate is found on that
question, and in the words NV the poet
"El he is mine aud anu hi1zen,
What kin want beside"
Show me two candidates. one Nv which
is sounder than t'other on the question Of
post offs, al | am for that sounder one
first, last, and all the time Nothin
whatever can shake me in this.
But it amt so with all men. There is
great mass who see suthin in politik.
beside post offs !; men which hev pei
hobbies, which they ride vehemently and
Increasingly, and who verify bleeve ia
EN-. | have been interviewed by dozens
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06

The PHRENoLoGICAL JoUKNAL. .or August
milntains its high place among our lead
ing monthlies. Its articles on Hon. Geo
[. Post the Republican Nominees for
resident aud Vice. President, and Fisher
Ames, whose portraits are given, are read
able sketches Of emuen, public men. W.
iud also, Social Science, or what do ",
mean by Love? Expression; Diseases o.
the Ska; Prison Reform; What are Com.
et,} Effects of the Mind on the Body
Have you a Character? The Pre- Adamitc,
Again Character and Success, eminent ,
worthy the consideration of the genra
reader. There is also good deal Of in,
teresting miscellaneous matter. Price foI
the No, 80 cents for year $500
SAMUEL r WELLS, Publisher. 3S9
Broadway, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-08-06
New Carriage Shop.

THE SANFORD GAGER SHOP Is AGAIN
OPEN.
Competent workmen in every department.
New work of all kinds on hand or made to or
der. Repliring done at short notice.
HORSE SII0EGNG and all kinds of Black
smithing work well and promptly done
Come and see. J.. II. STOWE.
]. NJ. Peck may be found at this shop ready to
see all his old customers. l3;u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
GEORGIA ITEMS.

Crops are very backward in GeOr,
gia. This is the complaint all over
the State. Few fruit trees have
bloomed.
1t is said that Joe Fry, the escap-
ed State read defaulter, stopped in
White county for week, and then
went off to the mountains upon a
horse, for which he gave his watch.
Patsy Brown, a colored domestic
in Griffin, became enraged because
Mary Lawson, another domestic, had
been sent to do some washing for a
certain family, and attacked the lat
ter cutting her throat and killing her
instantly.
In the language of the "most bril-
liant paragrapher" of the Georgia
press, a negro man near Columbus
was caressed by another with
double barrelled gun, and it will
take the physicians a week to pick
the shot out.
The State road investigating COM
mittee have already discovered that
nearly seventy thousand dollars was
illegally drawn from the State Road
Treasury during Blodgett's admins
tration in small amou7tS-mostly in
the way of salaries and advances
this, besides the immense balances
against officers and others--the
whole of which swells up to the
enormous sum of a quarter of a mil
lion of dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15

Marietta, Georgia, March Is, 1872.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

The election of Thos A. Scott,
President of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road, is significant, Col. Scott is the
President of the Union Pacific, but
according to the following from the
Pittsburg Commercial, he has virtual
Iy Withdrawn from thatroad
at is reported that Col. t. A.
Scott and his friends have virtually
withdrew from tho Union Pacific
Road, although he is yet President
of that Company. The interest that
has succeeded to the management is
understood to be the New York Cen
trail. The experience of the last two
months with the SHOWS of the noun
tains, has seriously qualified the
prospect of the road for all time to
come. Meanwhile, Col. Scott has
been pushing his conquests in a more
genial climate, looking to continent
al crossing that will be liable to no
extraordinary obstruction"
Commenting upon this, the Allan
ia San says.
"This was significant of some new
movement by the great COLOSSUS of
roads," and it becomes all the more
significant upon the appearance of
the following paragraph, taken from
the Washington Chronicle of Tues
day:
The arrangement has been perfect
ed by which the Texas Pacif-
ifc Railroad passes into the hands of
an association of capitalists under
the leadership of Col. Thomas Scott,
President of the Pennsylvania Cen
trail. The Texas Pacific extends
from Marshall, Texas, to San Diego,
a distance of 1000 miles. 1t is en-
titled to a grant of l3,440,000 acres
of public lands from the General
Government, besides grant of lands
from Texas. 1t is said that Col.
Scott contemplates the use OF the
narrow guage in its construction,
though this will practically isolate it
from the other railroad lines. By the
new arrangement, tho most powerful
railway combination in the world
has been completed.
1t has for long time been appa-
rent that Col. Scott was cognizant of
the great advantages that would ac-
crue from the possession of theSouth-
ern Pacific route, and he has been
steadily moving in that direction un-
til now he has the whole thing in
his grasp. 1t is hardly probable
however, that he will attempt the
experiment of narrow guage over
a trans-continental which ultimately
become the principal means of trans
porting freight and passengers be-
tween the East and West"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15


THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK
Specializing under this head, the
World Of last Tuesday has a column
the drift of which may be gathered
from two of its paragraphs
The Democratic party has every
reason to rejoice in the certainty of
Grants denomination. He is alto
gether the easiest candidate to beat
that the Republican Convention
could select. Almost any other
candidate whom the Republicans
might put into the field would reunite
their party. Any other candidate
would heal the schism in New York,
and bring the recalcitrants into the
ranks in every part of the country.
But with Grant as the candidate,
multitudes of Republicans will cleave
off and act with the Democratic par
ty. Democrats have therefore no
interest in preventing the noInina-
ton of Grant.
When he is once nominated his
defeat will be easy. All the forces
of Republican opposition may not go
directly into the Democratic ranks /;
but even such of them as do not viii
give him kind of support that viii
harm more than it will help him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
Western 6 Atlantic R. R.
La III 60 - E1sEsssa
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
September 18th 1871.

DeplenDer llIn 1911.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Outward, Through.
to New York, via Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta ---..----.-----.1 1880 p NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga. .. GIG A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York. Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga $40 r. NJ.
Arrive at Atlanta I;42 A. NJ
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Outward.
Leave Allallta .O;UU A. NJ,
Arrive at Chattanooga-- l:2I P. NJ
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,-Inward
Leave Chattanooga 5:3O A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta l:32 P. N.
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK, Out.
ward.
Leaves Atlanta -.-----..------- 2:45 P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inward.
Leaves Dalton 225 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlants- 1000 A. NJ.
E. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
BENEFITS TO BE REALIZED BY
JOINING THE GOOD TEMPALRs.

While the reformation of the
drunkard is an object sought by this
order, yet the prevention Of drunk
ards being made, is still greater
object they seek to accomplish.
To the the drunkard, the benefits
of becoming and remaining Good
Templar are beyond computation
and the benefits to Society from the
successful efforts of our Order to re-
claim the fallen are vast indeed; but
besides these, there are benefits to
to the member himself or herself,
some of which we enumerate, as fol-
lows:
First The habit of total absti-
nence is acquired and strengthened
by the solemn obligation which ever
member must take to desist from its
use in every way as a beverage,
thus tending to render the member
proof against future tsmptation.-
The tendency of the opening and
closing exercises of every initiation,
is to deepen the love of Total ABB
stinence.
Second The purifying effects of
the principles of religion are stimuli
taneously inculcated with these of
total abstinence, no atheist being
eligible to membership, and the ex-
ercises drawing, copiousIy from and
highly extolling the Scriptures.
Third: The order is, to large
extent, mutual benefit association,
the members assisting each other in
case OF sudden affliction, sickness,
&c. The social and fraternal facul-
ties are cultivated, and the general
character refine and ennobled.
Fourth: The order is a musical
and literary school every lodge and
every meeting of every lodge, hav-
ing as one of the most important fea-
lures of its exercises what is termed
the good of the ORDER" devoted to
music, recitations, reading, speeches,
etc.. and probably there is nothing
in the country doing so much to
promote musical and liteary talent
as this order.
Fifth 1t is potent school in the
business relations and duties of life.
Any member can withdraw when.
ever he or she desires 70 leave the
order, but it does not relieve from
the obligation taken. OF course
there is diversity of talents and
taste-some lodges averaging more
refined and intellectual than others
but any member, if in good standing,
is always welcomed and entertained
in any lodge in this country or in
Europe.
Young men and women can hardly
devote any evening of each week
more profitable, or other persons
more pleasantly, than in the meetings
of first class Good Templar Lodge.
We pronounce it the most useful
and blessed organization we know
of, and earnestly entreat both young
and old to try it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
SOMEBODY'S HEART.

Ny heart is waiting for somebody
Somebody, where can he be9
Somewhere on earth he is waiting,
Waiting and watching for me.
My heart shall be faithful and true, then,
TO that somebody, wherever he be;
Yes! my heart is locked firmly and fast,
But there's some one possessing the key.
How shall | know who's the somebody
Ny heart will tell faithful and true9
You wonder who can be the somebody's
Well, somebody, darling. is you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
TELL YOUR WIFE.

Ifyou are in trouble or quandary,
tell your wife-that is, if you have
one all about it at once. Ten to
one, her invention will solve your
difficulty sooner than all logic. The
wit of woman has been praised but
her instincts are quicker and keener
than her reason. Counsel your
wife, or your mother. or sister, and
be assured light will flash upon your
darkness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
Marietta, Georgia. Friday Morning. 49, 1879.
WE ALL MIGHT DO GOOD.

We all might do good,
Where we often do Ill
There's always the way,
Ifthere be but the will,
Though it be but a word,
Kindly breathed or suppressed,
II may guard off some pain,
Or give peace to some breast.
We all might do good
In thousand small Ways
In forbearing to flatter,
Yet yielding due praise,
In spurning all rumor,
Reproving wrong done,
And treating but kindly
The hearts we have won,
We all might do good,
Whether lowly or great,
For the deed is not gauged
By the purse or estate:
If it be but a cup
Of cold water that's given,
Like the widows two mites,
1t something for heaven.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15

A grand excursion from Macon to
Florida is advertised at thirteen dol
lars for the round trip, with moon
light excursion on the St. Johns,
and all that sort of thing. Lowers
will please remember it comes off on
the 18th inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
A young lady who, after kissing

A young lady who, after kissing a
two-year old boy, made the remark,
~ love to kiss little boys" was ex-
ceedingly surprised by little five
year girl inquiring eff she didn't
like to kiss big boys, too I"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-15
Subscription and Advertising Rates
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square of ten lines or less, tor he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion IS cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first inser-
ton and l0 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
10 ''The Marietta Journal.
R. NJ. GOODMAN, Il co.
Proprietors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-09
Gold Notes.

Whether by accident or design, re-
ports have been circulated, says the
San Francisco Alta Of Saturday, that
counterfeits have arrived In this city,
with a view to get up false National
Gold Bank notes. After careful In.
uuiry we are satisfied that such ru-
mors are without foundation; no ma
chinery, no men, no method In this
rumor, therefore the public need not
apprehend any danger on this score.
The capture, conviction and recapture
Of the Brotherton brothers has made
this place a terror to counterfeiters Of
all kinds. and this will be the last
place where that fraternity will at
tempt to ply their desperate game.
Our detective officers are too smart for
Eastern thieves or counterfeiters, and
they consequently Will flight shy" OF
t~respassing on our coast. No counter
felt gold notes have been issued, nor
are any likely to be issued. If such an
attempt should be tried In the distant
future, the San Francisco police would
drop down like a streak Of lightning
on the .'jobbers of the queer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-09
Wanted to Lynch Hin.

The Reese River Rcreiiic of Deem
Der 9Th says:
Deputy Sheriff Henley arrived In
town this morning OH the Battle
Mountain stage, haying In charge
John Sullivan, who was committed
by Justice Scott for the murder Of WIN.
Chapman ut Battle Mountain on the
I'd Instant. We are Informed that
night before last the prisoner was con-
fined in 4 stock car for safe keeping,
with a guard of two men over him.
Some time during the night several
men came to the a and took him out,
evidently with the Intention Of taking
the law Into their own hands. Sulli-
van was handcuffed and shackled, but
he succeeded In making his way across
the street, where he broke into a sa-
loon and asked protection from the
proprietor, which was granted him.
Justice Scott and the Constable soon
made their appearance, and there was
no further attempt made to lynch the
prisoner. Sullivan Is 81 years of age,
and is q blacksmith by trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-09

REMAINS BRouaHT IS.-The en,ains
of E. A. Smith, an old resident OF Viz
ginia and brother Of Joseph c. Smith.
the we'll known blacksmith OF that
place, came In by Wells, Fargo q
Co.'S Express to Reno last night from
ogden, where he died recently, while
on his way to the Atlantic States, and
was transferred to Virginia In pri,,
yate conveyance by his brother ano
other friends. Mr.. Smith was q native
of Delaware county, New York, aged
IL years, and was universally esteemed
by all who knew him. His funeral
will take place from Odd Fellows
Hall, d street, on Tuesday afternoon.
We are Informed by Mr.. John Glllig,
who passed through Ogden on his way
from the Atlantic States, that MI.
smith dropped dead In the cars with
disease Of the heart.
SABBATH SCHOOL BssEFIT.-A grand
vocal and instrumental concert Is to De
given at Virginia on the evening o
the goth inst.-a week from next tn
dawn aid of the Presbyterian SAD
baih School In that city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-09

CoLoRApo SENSATION. - Colorado
has a sensation. A year ago one En-
dleman, alias Benjamin Erlanger,
came to Denver with 4 beautiful young
daughter; had seen better days; was
connected with the great houses OF En-
LANCER In Europe; started n pawn
SHOP finally started a savings bank ;
got the confidence of the public sent
the daughter to San Francisco, and
camped a few days since with some
90, 200, Of which $30,03l was deposit
ed. He had also a branch at Black
Hawk, which is out about $1,000.
Nearly all the deposits we're by labor
Ing people. ranging generally from -
to 3i00. No trace Of him has been dis
covered, and just now Denver has no
savings bank to speak Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-09

FACTS WoRru READlSa.-A little
owe a year ago the e%nterprising firm
of Reinstcin & Co. started their now
famous clothing store In Gold Hill.
It had been quite a custom before that
for people to purchase at Virginia;
but since Wolf, one of the firm. has
been here. he has made 1t his special
duty to sell at such low prices as to
astonish other dealers and everybody
else. Mr.. Wolf having just returned
from their factory In San Francisco,
where he has made full arrangements
for a full Winters supply, no block
ade CAN interfere. Reinsteln j. Co.
have earned and deserve their success.
Give them q trial.