davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

The old saying that politics makes
strange bedfellowS is exempliiied III
the case of Greeley and Brown.
Some two years ago Brown was
elected Governor of Missouri by a
fusion party of which Carl schur1
was the prime conspirator. At that
time Mr.. Greeley denounced this
boltlng movement bitterly, and up
braided Brown, Schurz and the
other lcading conspiratorS, for their
pertily-this treachcry, it will be
remembered, resulted in the elec.
tion of Frank p. Blair to the Uni
ted States Senate. In these de-
nuciations and upbridingS, Mr.
Greeley had the sympathy Of the
Republican party Of the whole
country. Now, Mr.. Greeley is a
candidate for President on q fusion
ticket, and Brown is n candidate
for Vice President. The object Of
the fusion ticket in Missouri was to
produce a Democratic triumph, and
it did so. The object Of the Gin
cinnati Convention was to nominate
q ticket and make a platform that
would suit the Democracy and thus
obtain their entire support. Brown
consented to the fusion in Missouri,
because he wanted to be Governor.
Greeley consented and advocated
the Cincinnati movement, because
in the first place he was mad at
Grant, and in the second place he
wanted to be President himself.
Greeley is now in the position he
described Brown as occupying two
years ago, and all the language Of
condemnation he used then to de-
nounce Brown, now thundcrs in ae-
cusation of himSef. Thrown was
perfidious then, 50 is Greeley now
if Brown was an unprircipled dem
agogue and traitor then, 50 is Gree
ley now. Their cases are now the
same. The result in Missouri was
q Democratic victory; but the re-
suit in this case cannot be. In the
first place the Liberals themselves
are not satisfied with the ticket.
In the second the Democracy will
not support it, and if they did, and
the fusion was complete, they
would lack votes to beat General
Grant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

TIE Louisville C0mier-Jowadl has
lost all patience with DIR. Livingstone,
and in the allusion to an expedition
now searching for him in the Wilds
OF Africa. it ejaculates: ''For our
part, We can't see the use Of spending
so much time and money to find a
man who can'tbe hired to stay found,
and who is never happy except when
he "a lost"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

This or Thus, NelghbOr, Which +?
Our neighbor of the Democrat
last week indulged in an 'ctfusive"
rush of English dialect at our ex-
pense. Some of his Sanco Panza
sayings were pretty good in their
looseness. Sanco was heavy on
Notwithstanding over with them.
He would spit them out largely,
without much regard to aptness.
Our neighbor's sayings are quite
similar, the aptness being unapt,
when compared. 1t the first part
Of an article last week, he repre-
scnts the Republicans in this county
as "slothful," and thinks we want
the Linn Possrms to "kindle the
Democratic watch fires" once more,
so as to raise the Republicans to
activity. Farther along he says
that "Ra,licalism'' was slain many
years ago, and its "decayed carcass"
is yet unburied, and wants us to
preach its funeral. Now, Neigh
Dor, those two ideas conflict. "To
be or not to be-" that's what we
would like to know, which is thus
and how is what, or something else?
Is it metaphorical you are, Or are
you possuming? Why do you
make such pathetic appeals every
now and then to "ATarshal the
Democratic K'ans," it Radicalism
is defurct? Is it only q way you
have got into, a sort Of periodic
marshal fit, peculiarly Juvenile, as
"march.upon-a- flock-of geese and.
wt-them-all-to-hight" spirit, or
IATc you "wound, and wound" that
tail of yours 'around a limb and
,qrc now ''clinging and clinging" to
4, mighty delusion? Which am it,
neighbor, this or thus?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

An exchange tells lis that twenty
years ago Leland Stanford arrived
in California with only one shirt to
his back. Since then, by close at
tention to business, he has contrived
to accumulated a trihe over ten
millions. What the deuce can a
man do with ten million shirts?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

TO add of their harl-carned, scantY
means to the swelling Golfers Of the
lordly land-shark monopolists,which
it creates, Gov. Grover cries out, It
is right, and Democracy through
out the State respond, amen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

The Harvard AdeocQte has refused
the publication ofa humorous poem OF
two hundred lines, beginning:
An elephant sat IN a swallows nest,
Drinking cup oftea;
And watching delicate hen, that sang
From the top Ofa neighboring tree.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

The following was the speech ofa
successful competitor for tie prize at
a foot race: sGentlemen, I have won
this cup BY tho use sfmy legs; | trust
| may never loose the use Of my legs
by the Usa Of this cnp."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-17

A little boy was lIsping his prayers
with his twin brother at bis mothers
knee. When he came to 'sGiye US this
day our daily bread, " he was astOulsh4
ed to hear q fraterlal whisper, ask
for cake, Johpny, ask for cake"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

CHANCE FOR MEN, WOMEN, POYS AND GIRLS
"A 10 learn telegraphng for 500 --THOMPsON'S Tee
graphic Institute 20 9TH opposite Cooper Institute Day
and evening Dema Tor OF orators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

NXrANrED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoUsEwORK
w In anal private family; must be good pam co1k,
washer and oner city references required Apply at i
Last tsth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

JACOB BOjART, AUCTloNEER.
THIS DAY, -u.
at II O'Clock, At the Auction Rooms No North william
street Household Furniture soss Lonnsss .n
rses Pier and Lookas 0lAsses on s'.nd. wMd, .a
Tables Brussels ypy and Insrain Carpetr Oilcions Also
70 pay storage and expenses. gale fho'osra0h Ns'hs
TIunky, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10
HucH N CAMP, AucrIosEEn.
MA. J, LYNCH 4 HUGH N. CAMP
will sel Of auction,
,,,vo. al "a o'clock, ,vv

NINETY
VALUABLE PROSPECT PARK LOTS.
fronting on and near Prospect Park and bounded ~ WASH
ington and Franklin avenues, Montgomery ana Crowa
streets, Brookn Maps and particulars 81 the ONCE oil 'hs
auctoneers lvo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10


DYM DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER--wILLs SELL AT AUG.
ID ton ,hs day az II ocloek o, the saesrooms ~ as
hand Furniture for parors chambers liorares, dInng
rooms, &c also Carpets. curod ha Mattresses large MIR
rors On Pantn Is, Bronzs Mante Clocks Sewing Mschne
tonn.rs Uesva Ac. All viii be peremptorly sold
ny ls1poR ). swARzgofB. AuCTIoNEER-sELLs
ID 10 O'Clock 437 East Ninth r,reet eeniee and complete
Turu lure, positively 10 lots dealers invited
l. J. SwAKzkOPH. 273 BowOry.
)v IsIpoR J. swARZXoPU, AUCTioNEER-sELLs
ID IL o'clock, GIG Esst Twelfth street, large Stock and
Fixtures OF GrucerJ store. In los; dealers invited
L. }. SWARZKOPH 273 Bow. y.
DY MAX BhYERsDORrER, AUCTlONEER, OFFICE
ID 375 BoverySets at III Third avenue at O'clock
well Tilted Oyster Oning Saloon splendid loca-
Ton fair chance for good business.
GREAT SALE OF FINE BOOKS.
NJ CLINTON Hail Book SAILS Rooms, GEORGE A. LEA
WITT CO. A9c;9oesr, Thursday. Friday ind Saturday
elegant collection OF Books 0ne London Edons OF Popular
add Scarce Literature supery Illustrated Books In hand
some bindnga Catalogues ready.
Books % Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

NGELL's TURKISH BATHS, LEXIN" TON Av,
"A corner 25th s--Wantsd, an honest, ndustri
GUS, strictly temperate American, not older than 25
also young physcan medical stu lent for 0fce refer
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

pOY WANTED-l8 YEARS OLD. WRITES A GOOD
hand correct at figures, careful ana Address X,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

BOY WANTED.-AN ACTIVE Boy Is YEARS OLD
ID with references, in grocery and liquor store; 30
month and board permanent situation. Address PATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10
| UCTIoN sALE.-ThIs twEpNEsDAYl. MORNING..

N commencing a, 10 y o'clock,
private residence l2b West I'D hreet 9Th
LUKE tlrZGEhALD, Auct oneer viii sell, In lots, 10 the
highest bidders magnificent IN rosewood Panoiorte
celebrated city r Paror Suits koid rosewood
Etageres Centre Tables Bookcase. made by SCHNEIDER Coz
Broadway line On Paintings Brunxes Velvet
and Brussels Carpets. sud rosewood and oack walnut Bed
Suits single and tnbe HAIR and Spring Mattresses,
Bedding &c Dining Room Furniture, Buffet Chair bns,
Silver, Basemen and Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive,
In os by Catalogue Goods boxed and shipped for pur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

400 WEST S2D ST., THIRD FLoOR.-A RESPECT
200 able Scotch Girl excellent does French
lutng putting and polishing; is wlIns for small private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

A RI NOTICE. EXECUTORS SALE.
a Books, Paintings and Water Coo.s. w.
OF Brooklyn, AMI sold by order of the execu.
tor comprising bcsies many valuab Books very choice
collection of Water CoOrs te late artist hlmseif
many Cabinet Gems. by wi.': Hart James NJ. Hart, u.
II. Boughou CASTELAR,, Shatuck CoemRl lnness William
and others; also some beautiful
Sketches by barley. Harry tenn and others
The whole exhibition TO be sold BY auction at
tho
Clinton Hall Saiesrooms. As,or place, New York,
WEDNESDAY EvENINU. January 10, At IN O'Clock.
GEORGE: A. LEAVITT 4 CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

HELP WANrED-uALs>.

| GENTS wANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN
wanted to sell Rawo es Toilet Glycerine Cake pri
vate famiies Apply betw cen and 10 A. NJ AZ l7s William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

a UCTION EALE a FURTFSECOND STHEET,
N between seventh and Eighth avenues,
this Wednesday, morning, January TO- al 10x O'Clock
EDWIN NICHOLS, Auciioneer, win sen, positively. this
day oil the Contents of the above story brown stone
mansion TO the highest bidder without reserve, consisting
OF velvet Brussels, Medallion carpes magndcens rose
iii octave Grund raror Pianofore, stool.
Cover and Music Cnbinet Marie Auoineste Paor Suits,
IN crimson SATIN rosewood and walnut Drawing Room
Suits gold and blue and gold satin
brocate Turkish SUITS IN blue nk rers ces. stg0; Cabi-
nets gdcd inad Tables Eiageres Mirrors Curtains,
Bronzes Clocks Works o! ART statuary Paintings Book
rosewood AMI walnut CHAMBER SUITS Mattresses,
bedding Turkish Lounges, Chairs Sofas, Arm Chairs,
covered reps safeguards Extension Table China Dinner
Servants Furniture &c. Parties wishing TO attend the sale
take sixth avenue. Broadway, Seventh Eighth
cars Goods packed and delivered tor purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

prae Ia I1 % Wing ans
good wages viii be paid city reference required. Call at S4
West blsi 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-10

WIN. WRITER'S, AUCTIONEER, f'
w BY DAUCHY JOHNSON. cells this day, at 4N Canal
street. Paror Suits consisting Of reps hair 9th an bro
cae Centre Dining and Tea Tables French plate Pier
Glasses Curtains Bookcascs Lounges, black walnut and
enamred Chamber Suits har Mattresses. feather Beds and
Bedding: China Glass and Silver Ware; Stoves also ~
50 hand Carpets Olc0hs Piano, Paintings.
tngravinss With large lot of other GOODS also Fixtures
for u Butchers Shop $780,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
The Discovery: of Coffee.

Toward the middle of the fifteenth
century poor Arab was travelling
through the Abyssinia, and finding
himself weak and weary from fatigue,
he stopped near grove. Then, being
In want of fuel to cook his rice, he cut
down tree which happened to be cov-
cred with dead berries. His meal being
cooked and eaten, the traveller discoy-
cred that the half-burned berries were
very fragrant. He collected a number
Of these, and, on crushing them with
a stone, he found that their arom, in
creased to a great extent. While won-
dering at this, he accidentally let fall
the substance in a can which contained
his scanty supply of water. Lo, what
miracle! The almost putrid liquid
was instantly purified. He brought it
to his lips; it was fresh, agreeable, and
in moment after the traveller had so
far recovered his strength and energy
as to be able to resume his journey. The
lucky Arab gathered as many berries
as he could, and, having arrived at Ar
den, in Arabia, he informed the mufti
OF his discovery. That worthy divine
was AN inveterate opium smoker, who
mad been suffering for years from the
influence of that poisonous drug. He
tried an infusion of the roasted berries.
and was SO delighted at the recovery of
his own vigor that ingratitude to the
tree he called it cahuah, which in Ara
bich signifies force. And thst Is the
way In which coffee was discovered
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
Evil Speaking.

Speaking evil of others is one of the
most unamiable habits that can be ac-
quired, and one that leads to infinite
-mischiefs. 1t is not always easy to avoid
it, for there are great many persons in
the world who are not what they ought
to be, who do many things that they
ought not to do. 1t is hard for blunt,
generous mind to refrain from express
ing itself about mean people and mean
acts: there is something i'll meanness
and dishonesty that rouses the indigna-
ton of such i mind, and it likes the
luxury of denouncing them in bold and
unsparing terms. But the practice, as
practice, Is troublesome and dan
gerous one. There are occasions when
it is our duty to speak out in exposure
of wrong; but, in general, it is best to
abstain from evil speaking, even of evil
persons. We are not made judges of
others actions; no one has the right to
assume the character of arbiter and
censor. Even the best of us has his
faults, and if every one should presume
to denounce the vices and misconduct
of others, the world would be given up
to defamation. We may see and bear
much that we do not admire and can
not like; We may become cognizant of
many evil deeds done by evil persons;
but it is the part of wisdom and discre-
ton to pass them by without notice, ex-
cept when to speak of them cautiously
may be necessary as warning to a
friend. We all have enough enemies in
this world, without provoking others by
ill-tempered comments. The enmity of
evil men is thing to be avoided, for
while it can do us no good, it may do
us much harm. Besides, we may make
mistakes in the haste of honest indig-
nation, and speak evil of good men for
acts we do not understand. Such a
mistake is worse than the other; for
while 1t is imprudent to promiscuously
denounce evil men, it is cruel wrong
to defame 4 good one.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
Fireside Department.
Death Warrant of Our Lord.

"Chance,r says the Courier des Etdts
Unis, s'has Just put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting judicial
document to all Christians that has ever
been recorded ip human annals" that
is, the very identical death warrant of
our Lord Jesus Christ. The document
was faithfully transcribed by the editor
in these words:
Sentence rendered by POntius PLATE,
acting Governor Of Lower Galilee,
stating that Jesus of Nazareth shaii
suffer death on the cross.
In the years seventeen of the Einper-
or Tiberius Cesar. and the eth day OF
March. the city of the holy Jerusalem
Anna and Caiphas being priests, sac
rifiscators of the people of God-Pon-
thus PLATE, Governor of Lower Galilee,
sitting in the presidential chair of the
Pretory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth
TO die on the cross between two thieves
the great and notorious voice of the
people saying:
/. Jesus is seducer.
2. He is seditious.
3. He is the enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself, falsely, the Son
of God.
5. He calls himself, falsely. the King
of Israel.
6. He entered into the temple, follow
ed by a multitude bearing palm branch
es in their hands.
Orders the first Centurion, Quilius
Cornelius, to lead him TO the place of
execution.
Forbids any person whomsoever,
either poor or rich, to oppose the death
of Jesus Christ.
The witnesses who signed the con-
demnation of Jesus are:
/. Daniel Robani, a Pharisee.
2. Joannus Robani.
3. Raphael Robani.
4. Capet, citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city of Jeru-
salem by the gates of Struenus.
The above sentence is engraved on a
copper plate; on one side are written
the words: "a similar plate is sent to
each tribe" 1t was found in antique
vase of white marble while excavating
in the ancient city of Aquilla, in the
kingdom Naples, in the year 1910, and
was discovered by the commissioners of
pedition of Naples it was enclosed in a
box of ebony, as the sacristy of the
Chartem. The French translation was
original is in the Hebrew language.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
Justice Rewarded.


There is related legend of great
monarch of Tartara, SO full of beauti-
ful truth that it would he well for. us
all not only to read, but TO remember it.
This Khan, unlike most rulers who pos
sess absolute power, was wise and good
sovereign.
For many years he had resided in the
old palace which had come down to him
from his forefathers, but at length he
resolved to build another, and to seek
:, more desirable site for its location.
So, taking his magnificent retinue with
him, he set out on journey through
his kingdom, and after long search, was
rewarded by the discovery of the very
midst of it.
"Ah" exclaimed the. Khan, ''this is
just the situation l have longed for.
- will build here if this old woman is
willing that | should remove her little
cot.''
But the poor woman boldly replied,
Great Khan, | was born i'm this low
ly hovel; my whole life has been spent
within it, and death alone shall tear me
from it. Spare it in your justice, or
destroy it if you will, / cannot defend
it,"
The astonished courtiers, wishing to
please their sovereign, Knocked her with
cruel words and taunts. SIT is but too
evident they exclaimed, ''that she
neither loves nor fears our royal master.
Come, LET us pull down her ugly hut
about her ears.''
But to their utter amazement,the Khan
replied:
do not fear these men, my good wo-
man, they shall not harm you. Your
cottage is your castle, and you shall
live there in peace. The power is mine
10 destroy it. A hundred poets sing of
my dominion, but power is not worthy
OF honor or homage when it condemns
the poor widows cause, or perpetrates
acts of injustice upon those who are un-
able to defend their rights. No truth
iul tongue can yet say that l have ever
wronged human being, weak or strong,
nor shall it be said now So bide i'm
your home, old womrn, l will build my
palace beside it, and il will honor me,
tor my people who gaze on them stand
ing side by side, will see thatI do not
hold a khan's convenience before sub
ject's rights"
So the royal dwelling was erected up
on the chosen site, and the palace and
hut stood very near together-strange
neighbors, it is trues
Time passed on, and the fortune that
had so long smiled upon the Khan of
Tartara began TO frown. Envy ever
pursues the high in station, and malice
the good; and base ambition will ever
lead those who cherish it to hate all that
may stand in its way.
Thus it happened that two of the
eourtiers who longed to elevate them
selves, conspired to slay their ROY al
master, and rule in his stead, FEARING
with that guilty conscience that ever
makes men towards, to be seen in con-
versation together, they sought lonely
spot beyond the palace, but, as it chanc-I
ed, very near the poor widows hut.
She overheard their plans, and hasten
ed to reveal the plot to the Khan.
"Ah! 1 see now," he exclaimed. shat
the just only are wise, and he who re-
spects another's rights will thus guard
his own. Ispared this poor woman's
home' and now she saved my life and
Kingdom ."-PresJytrrian Banner.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
Farm and Household.
Cultivation of the Olive.

The cultivation of the olive is des-
tined to be an important industry in
California, as there are several districts
in that State where the tree Will thrive
luxuriantly, and its culture OH large
scale would be certain to yield large
profits with very small expenditure of
labor. In many parts OF Europe olive
oil supplies the place of butter 10 Il
great extent, and here a pure article al
ways commands a ready sale at a high
price, As there are many purposes other
than culinary to which it is applied. At
of oil is made from eight gallons of OIL
ives: and one tree there, when ten
years old, has produced sixty gallons of
olives. Mr.. Mayhem, of that place, who
has had some experience in olive cul-
ture, estimates that it would be safe to
count OH net annual yield of $40 per
acre from an olive orchard ten years
old. In California what is supposed to
be the best quality of olive oil now re-
tails at s. per gallon. The tree is of
rapid growth. In February, 1868, Mr..
Mayhew planted five hundred cuttings
from one inch TO three in diameter, put
ting them in the ground so that there
ends were little above the natural level
and covering them by making little
mounds. About one-half of them
started the following spring, and are
now from ten to thirteen feet high,
spreading about seven feet, the trunk of
the main stock being from two to four
inches through. Some of the outings
lay dormant through one season, and
began growing year after planting,
and some laid for two years before
sprouting, and yet are now doing well.
Owing to the quick growth of the olive,
the cultivation would pay even if it was
to be used only as fuel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-04
To be Healthy.

If Il man wishes to get rid of dyspep-
sia, he must give his stomach and brain
less TO do. 1t will be of no service for
him to follow any particular regimen
to live on chaff-bread, or any such stuff
TO weigh his food, etc., SO long as the
brain is in constant state of excite
ment. Let that have proper rest, and
the stomach will perform its functions.
But if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours
a day in his office or counting-room,
and take no exercise, his stomach will
inevitably become paralyzed, and if he
puts nothing into it but a cracker day,
it will not digest it. In many cases, it
is the brain that is the primary cause.
Give that delicate organ some rest.
Leave your business behind you when
yon go to your home. Do not sit to
your dinner with your brows knit, and
your mind absorbed in casting up in
terest accounts. Never abridge the
uSudI HOuTs VI siccp- 4ahc ulOrc Ut
less exercise in the open air every day.
Allow yourself some innocent recrea-
ton. Eat moderately, slowly, and of
what you please, provided it be not the
shovel and tongs. If any particular
dish disagrees with you, however, never
touch it or look at it. Do not imagine
that you must live on rye-bread or oat-
meal porridge; reasonable quantity of
nutritious food is essential to the mind
as well as the body. Above all, Danish
all thoughts of the subject. If you have
any treaties on dyspepsia, domestic
medicine, ETC., put them directly into
the fire. If You are constantly talking
and thinking about dyspepsia, you will
surely have it. Endeavor to forget
that you have a stomach. Keep a clear
conscience; live temporarily, regularly,
cleanly; be industrious, too, but be
emperate.-Appleton's Journal.