davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

If you don't give me dime,
said young hopeful to his mamma,
81 know a boy who's got the mumps
and I'll 90 and catch them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

ANIMAL HEAT.--In cold climates
the air tries to consume a mans
body, and pushes him sharply to
laborious efforts to supply means Of
resistance; while in warm climates
the necessity for labor is less urgent,
and he takes life in an easier and
less active way, The idea origina-
ted in q warm climate that "the love
Of money is the root of all evil" 1t
is more industrious than wise, in
warm latitndes, to root forever after
this 'Eroot."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

a KeOkuk girl caught a hot base
bali en- her eyelash, and will here
after see only half as much fun in
the noble game.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

Many hundreds of people take
dollar chances in a so-called charity
lottery who would never think of
giving two cents to blind man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

"Come where my love lies dream
ing" says an up-country swain,
land see how she looks with the
paint off"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

We know a man who is SO sensi-
tive to dunning that he can't bear to
see crowd collect in the street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

josh Billings says There IL one
thing about a hen that looks like
wisdom they don't kackle much
until after they have laid their egg.
Sum pholks are alwus Dragging
and hacking what they are going
tew do beforehand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
Misunderstanding R0nalCGS.

ID. APPLETON & Co, anounoe that they have
commenced the publication Of j. Fenimote
Cooper'z Novels, ii form designed for 9ener-
al popular circulation The series will begin
with the famous Misunderstanding Tales
five in number which viii be published in the
following order at intervals Of about month:
/. TIE LAST or TIE MomCANs.
u.TuE DEERsLAYER. ". THE PIONEERS
III. THE PATHFINDER. V. TuE PRAIRIE.
This edition Of the Leather Stocking Tales
will be printed in handsome octave volumes,
from new stereotype plates. Each volume
superbly and fully illustrated with entirely new
designs by the distinguished artist f. 0, c.
barley, and bound in an attractive paper cover.
Price, Sereaty,fre Gents per Yolume, or 1913
forthe complet set The series, when compile
ted, will make bound, an elegant library vol
ume, for which binding-cases win be furnished
at a moderate price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

A bad style of arithmetic-divis-
ion among families.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
Miscellaneous
w. G.. ATKINSON,

PRAcTIcAL GEoLoGIsT, ENGINEER AND
MINER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, p. o, Address, Lock
Box 81.
SURVEYS, Working Plans, Estimates and
reports on Mines, Quarries and Mineral Lands,
viz Coal, Iron, Copper, Gold, Silver, Lead,
Manganese, Graphite, Asbestos, Marble Slate
sc.
Analyses. and Assays Of Ores, Goals, Metals,
Soils, &c Examinations, Plans, Measure
ments etc, Of Mil Sites, Reservoirs, Parks,
Canals, Roads. Railway, Bridges, DC. Super
attendance given TO Construction OF Works,
Mans, of Town and Country property executed
Topographcally Machinery supplied at
Makers prices 10 Works in charge. Correspon-
dence held with Capitalists on desirable In
vestm. nls.
8EFERENCES
DR.. Vim Aston, Judge David irwin, Col,
A. S Atkinson, DR.. W. u. Dunwody. w. Z.
Anderson. Col. VIM. T. Vim, Gen. VIM.
Philips, John r. Ward, Surveyor Cobb Co.,
Ga Dr. j. c. Greer and others Of Marietta
Robt. Clayens, Iron Master, Tenn, Judge W
J HARRISON, Colliery owner Ala, Prof Ed,
Foreman. Smithsonian Institute Washington
d. C., Elk Gov Pierpoint, West Va, Gen. q
S. Greene, Vice Pres't American Society Eng
ineers, N. Y. City, Henry Blackstone Chic
Eng Pittsburg Prof Roberts, State Geologis'
Arkansas, Prof Broadhead, State Geologist
Mo-, &c, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
H o. A e TH! BEABTXl

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of
Flesh and Weight-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion secured to All
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
1t is happy thing to read news

1t is a happy thing to read news
papers. The following affecting
query was addressed to his sweet
heart by a poeticaI lover in an ad-
joining town
"If you was a dog, and | was hog,
And | got into your masters yard,
And your master was to sick you on
me,
Would you bite me Ueyy hard ?"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
The 5garictta gullrnaL.
EDITING A PAPER.

Editing paper is very pleas
ant business.
fit contains too much political
matter, the people don't believe it,
1.-THE type is too large, it don't
contain enough reading matter.
1.-THE type is too small people
won't read it.
rive publish telegraph -
people say they ~
IF We. aazi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
General Advertisements
cooPER'S
LEATHER STOCKING NOVELS

''The enduring monuments of Fenimore
Cooper are his works While the love of eoun-
try continues to prevail, his memory will exist
in the hearts Of the people. So truly patriotic
and American throughout, they .shonld find a
place in every Americans library. "-Daniel
I'eJster.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

PRAcTIcAL GEoLoGIsT, ENGINEEE AND
Missed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

2f ai
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
OILS OF EVERY DESCRIP,
TION.

would respectfully call the attention ofmaI-
ufacturers to my stock Of Oils adapted for Pa
per- Wooden, Grist and Saw Mills, Machine
Shops, &c, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
COLUMBIA, March |, 1879.

MR. EDITOR: It will not make parti-
ole OF difference to the health of the
city whether a dam bo placed across the
Congaree or not. One thing is certain,
which time has over and over again
proven, and that is, that as long as the
river runs in it's present bed. and Colum.
bia remains on its present site, just 80
long will there DO moro or less malarial
discusses along the heights fronting the
river.
Il is a well.known fact, that the winds
on this continent blow steadily from the
South and West, ut least eight months
nf the year. In the months of Decem-
ber, January, February and March, they
are almost daily from the West. In the
months OF April, May, June and July,
they como mostly from the South, and
tie other months Of the year, principally
from the East and North. These West
ern aud Southern winds carry malaria in
their train all tho time, and if there bs
no forests in their way, they arc bound
to carry tho seeds of disease far and
near. The suns heat also draws uula-
ria towards it; and just so long as the
sun gets up in the East, the Eastern and
Southern banks of my stream will be
more unhealthy than the Western or
Northern banks. For the pioof of this,
usk any backwootlsman or any of the
early settlers of locality.
The sand hills are fire.. from disease
just SO far as they nre protected by
woods, and with an open front towards
the South and East. On some parts of
the Sand Hills near to this city. ugne is
just as COIN on us along the river front.
Columbia should have been built on
tho Lexington side of the river, and
then, no matter how many dams there
was in the Congarce. no bad effects
would have arisen therefrom NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

;, HOTEL AnnryALs, March i. 1872 mNiekerson
Homse-Thos Ward White. Neidville Female
College; Mrs Prather, Miss Prathcr, Due
West; ) s R Legare. Orangeburg; Albert
Guerry. Richmond; c J Pride, Rock Hill; Miss
Jones and sister, N G; Harvey Terry, Colum-
bia; r NJ Faust, Philadelphia; B d Town
send, Society Hill; Joseph Goodman, Penn
sylvania; J A Betting, N c; t Finger, vii.
mington; F 3 Williams, Spartanburg; II G
Offutt, New York; G II Barrows, Aiken; Wm
Perry, Pendleton; Owen Norris, Baltimore; J
N Muckay, Abboville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

ested policy. the benefits too surely to come
to them from such measure az this.
Pending the consideration OF the motion to
indefinitely postpone tho whole matter, tho
Senate adjourned. 30 the matter will come
up as unfinished business to-day, when Mr..
Leslie will havo the floor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE Nothing adds
more to the handsome appearance OF house
outside and to its checlfulncss inside, than
good clear window glass, and briRht-coored
tops OF the doors. The first let's in all the
bright warm light of the sun, while the latter
admits the light at tho same time that it
shuts of the view Of prying eyes. The bes.
ornamental. as we'll as DOORS sashes, blinds,
ba!usters, newels, mant els, &C., arc to be had
of Mr.. =. p. ToALE. No. 20 Hayne street.
Charleston, s. G. F20t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

DR.. II. " Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y, in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to
his Golden Medical Discovery, with which
our readers are familiar: From it's wonder
fnl power over Consumption of the Lungs,
had thought strongly Of calling it my Con-
sumptive Cure; but frc IN tho fact that it is q
perfect specific for the sOrD throat and hoarse-
ness to which ministers and other public
speakers and singers are subject, and also
for Bronchitis, and all secere Coughs, and /.
an invaluable remedy for diseases of tho
Liver, and also as q Blood Purifier, l decided
not to apply to it a namo which might mis-
lead and prevent its use in other diseases for
which it Is 30 admirably adapted.
1T will cure cough in one-half the time
II necessary to cure it with any other medicine
and it does it not by drying it up, but by re-
moving the causa-su6duing the irritation
and healing the affected parts"
This valuable medicine il sold by all frat
class druggists.
A WHOLE PEopLE's OPINION. a ma
tion OF forty millions accepts and endorses as
a STANDARD RESTORATIVE an article that it
during period OF twelve years, who can be
80 absurdly incredulous az to doubt the ex.
cellenco Of the preparation? PLANTATION
BITTERs has passed through this ordeal, and
is now the most popular proprietary medi-
cino on this continent. 1t would bo difficult
to find an adult Of either sex between the
Atlantic and the Pacific, or between the
North cast corner OF Maine and the Gulf OF
Mexico. who does not know, either from pDr-
sonal experience or observation, that this re-
nowned vegetable remedy is the purest tonic
and stomachic, and tho finest Alternative and
regulating medicine. Mt present before tho
world. AS preventive OF and cure for dis
cases generated by malaria, and a specific
for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all nervous
and bilious affections, it is admi ted to ba
fairly pronounced tho FAvoEIrE HOUSEHOLD
Tonic AND ALTEENTIyE OF the Western Iiemis-
pheto. F29t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02


Forney WIS out of humor with the
President not long since, but Grant un-
derstands very we'll how to conciliate
suoh people, and the consequence is
that Forney has not only gotten over his
pouts, but gone zealonsly TO work for
his employer. Ho claims that leader
OF his gave Grant his first nomination,
and 30 he has industriously entered upon
the task OF writing him mp again. Not
only this, but he has undertaken the Of
fee of mediator between Grant and dis
affected Republican leaders, being all
thorized, no doubt, to use the same sort
OF argument that proved 80 efficacious
with him. But this would-be Warwick
is doomed to failure, and we advise him
to insist on being put in Creswell's place
now, for if he waits till Grants second
term. for the long coveted Postmaster
Generalship, he will never get it, AS
for the Philadelphia nomination, that,
with or without Forney's aid, would pro-
badly be givon to Grant; but tho nomi-
nation of q faction is widely different
thing from an election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Acts of the Legislature.
Inquire ut this OAice-To Rent.
Gard to the Public.
Carolina National Statement.
r. O. Shiver & Co.-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

PHGNIx1ANA.-A Detroit knife-grinder
has just bought handsome residence
with the profits of three years grinding,
says the Free Press, OF the 23d ultimo.
That is nothing. We have axe-grinding
rings who have purchased any number
of fine houses. with the profits of only
few weeks grinding.
The Pittsburgh Post says "there seem
to he pretty general preparations made
all around among the Radicals for a
funeral. We are glad to hear it. There
are ma0y Radical leaders who would
make iu"ely corpses, and whose funerals
have been postponed quite too long
Scotland's brightest light-Burns.
Song of the sufferer from toothaohe-
"How happy could be with ether"
In walking, always turn your toes out
ward and your thoughts inward. The
former will prevent you from falling into
cellars. and the latter from falling into
iniquity.
1t ia vexatious enough to suffer from
the Misrepresentation of ones open
enemies. But to be held responsible for
the rawlings of every insatiate ass vino
aatters himself that the public are happy
only when he is braying and Tapping his
long ears, is calculated to disturb ones
-complaoency.
Illinois has taken to Investigating. A
committee of inquiry into the manage
ment of the State Penitentiary, report
that during the past two or three years
there have been expenditures for that
institution to the amount OF SI77, 900,
for which there are no vouchers any.
where.
He that thinks himself the happiest
man is really 30; but he that thinks him.
self the wisest, is generally the greatest
fool.
We should give as we receive-cheer-
fully, quickly and without hesitation,
for there is no grace in benefit that
sticks to the fingers.
What is the worst seat man can sit
on? Seif-conceit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

The stone-cutters engaged on the Fc.
deral Post Office in this city, struck, yes
terday, in consequence OF ten hours
work being exacted from them by Super
intendent Kingsley; whereas. as they
maintain, eight hours is the usual time
called for on Government work. Mr..
Kingsley, however, thinks that this mat
ter is misunderstood, and that the Go.
vcrnment employees put in the number
OF hours per day exacted in the different
cities where they are employed. Mr.. K
compliments his late employees on their
efficiency and skillful workmanship; but
thinks that compliance with their de-
mands would be taken as precedent,
and work disastroualy upon other en-
ployers. We hope the affair will be ad-
justed soon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

A Dutchmau who was elected to lis
State Legislature, thus gives his opinion
Of it: Ven vent to do Legislature, l
fought would find dem all Solomons
dere. but soon found dcrc vas somo as
pick fools doro rs I was
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

4
color.
SUPREME Court, FRIDAY. March L.
The Court met at 10 a. NJ. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tices Willard and Wright.
Ef parie Samuel J. Lee, Richard W.
Cousart, S. A. Swails, II. G. DeLargc, y.
j. Minton, W. H. Jones, Henry J.
Maxwell petitions for admission to
practice. The following members of the
bar were appointed a committee to exa-
mino the applicants: Attorney General
Chamberlain, and Messrs. Whipper and
Worthington.
On account of the illness Of Mr.. Cham
berlain, and the necessary absence on
public business of Mr.. Whipper, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Wcrth;ngtcn, .ha czamina-
tions were deferred until Wednesday
next, 9th inst, nt 10 A. M.
The following decisions were rendered:
J. Il. Welsh, respondent, ps. j. N.
Davis, appellant. Motion denied. Opt
Mon by Willard. A. J. Moses, G. j.,
and Wright, A. j., concurred
II. J. Donaldson, as Receiver Of the
Bunk Of Camden, cs, w. E. johnson et
al. Order affirming Circuit Court judg-
mont already !i'cd. Opinion by Moses,
G. j. Justices Willard and Wright con-
Cured.
Emiline Bradley vs. P. Rodelsperger
Decree of Circuit Court reversed and
case remanded. Opinion by Willard, A.
j. Moses, G. j., and Wright, A. j.,
cOncurred.
l.. Jackson rs. r. c. Weatherly. Ap-
peal dismissed. Opinion by Willard, A.
j. Moses. G. j., and Wright, A. j.,
concurrcd.
Tho Court adjourned until Wednesday,
9th, at 10 A. M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
Correction.

Editor Rutland Herald The follow
ing appeared in The HERALD of last
week.
An ecclesiastical council, consisting
of Revs. George S. Guernsey, Elmer
Hewett, II. F. BallOu, and l.. +. Aid
rich, and III. Y. French, layman, are to
hold a meeting at the Chester House on
Tuesday, July Both, for the purpose of
investigating charges which have been
preferred against Revs. f. s. Foster,
Geo. S. Guernsey and n. G. Hodgdon.
We are not informed as to the nature of
the charges, and, therefore, cannot give
a synopsis of the same"
The above, furnished, doubtless, from
the report at Chester, contains a misrep-
resentation in one respect. While it
states correctly the names of the stand
ing committee on fellowship, ordination
and discipline of the Vermont Conven-
ton of UniYersalists, it misrepresents in
stating that this committee is ''to hold a
meeting at the Chester House on Tues
day, July Both, for the purpose of inves-
tigating charges" etc. No such'meeting
was called or appointed by the above
committee. And, OF course, your cor
respondent had no authority to report to
you as above. Please make the correc-
ton and oblige
Yours respectfully,
GEO. S. GUERNSEY,
Chairman Com. T. o. & d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
LET TIERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Martin G.. Eyerts.

We hope the County Committee will
lose no time in substituting reliable
Senatorial candidate in place OF Mr..
Everts. Whether this is to be done by
calling an extra County Convention, or
by appointment of the County Com
mittee, we are not well enough posted,
in the usages of the party, to determine
At the session of the County Conven-
ton, last June, it was deemed so impor-
tant to have Mr.. Everts on the ticket,
that the order of the convention was
waived to allow him to slip in by ac-
clamation, while the other candidates
had to take their chances by ballot. Ii
Col. Joyce, who engineered the adroit
management through which Mr.. Everts
was placed on the ticket, knew of his
shakyness, it will take all the stump
speeches he can make before election
day to atone for his fault.
PAwLET REPUBLICANS.
Mr. Joyce, as well as other personal
friends of Mr.. Everts, were given to
understand by Mr.. Everts that he was
sound in the faith-that is a Grant and
Wilson man-and they now feel panied
at the awkward position he has taken.
Ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
Dendrotaphia.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Near our southwestern border, when a
child
Dies in the cabin of an Indian wife,
She wraps it tenderly in delicate furs,
branch
OF some majestic tree, with leathern
thrOngS
And sinews of the deer. A mother once
Wrought at this plous task, and murmur-
ed thus:
"Child of my love! do not lay thee
Among the chilly clods. where nevet
The pleasant sunshine. There the greedy
wolf
Might break into thy grave and tear
thee hence,
And l should sorrow all my life. make
Thy little bed where he who dwenS among
The rustling leaves, the gentle summer
wind,
Shall come to rock thee. Here the morn
ing sun,
Which woke thee once from sleep to smile
on me
Shall shine upon thy rest, and sweetly
here
Shall lie the red light of the evening
clouds,
Which called thee once to slumber. Here
the stars
Shall look upon thee-the bright stars of
Which thou, didst wonder at. Here too
the>birdS,
Whose music thou didstIove, shall sing to
thee,
And near thee build their nests and rear
their young,
With none to scarce them. Here the for
est flowers,
Who's, opening in the spring-ttme thou
With shouts Ofjoy, and which so well be-
came
Thy pretty hands when thou didst gather
them,
Shall spot the ground below thy resting
Yet hapiy there are fairer flowers than
Which, in the land of souls, thy spirit
plucks,
Ia field that wither not among crowd
Before thee to that brighter land, and
sport
Eternally beneath its stornless skies.
sport with them, dear, dear child, till
To dwell with thee; and thou, beholding
me
From far, shalt run and leap into my arms,
And | shall clasp thee as L clasped thee
While livlng-oh most beautiful and sweet
OF children now more passing beautiful.
If that can be, with eyes like summer
A light that death can never quench
again.
And now, oh Wind, that here, among
the leaves,
Dost whisper, breathe thou ever softly
thus.
oh, put not forth thy strength to rend
away
The branches and let fall their precious
A prey to foxes. Thou too, ancient sun,
Beneath whose eye the seasons come and
go,
And generations rise and pass away.
Whilst thou dOst never change, on! call
not up,
With ny ,strong heats, the grim, dark
To smite this tree with bolts of fire, and
tear
The trunk, and strcw the ground with
splintered bOughs.
Ye Rains, fall softly on the couch that
Ny darling. There the panther's specified
skin
Shall turn aside the shower, and be it
Long after thou and have met again,
Ere summer winds and winter rains shall
waste
This couch, and all of thee that now is left
To me thy mother. Meantime, while l
live,
With each returning sunrise | shall seem
To see thy waking smile, and shall weep.
And when the sun is setting l shall think
How, as 1 watched thee, DER thy sleepy
eyes
Dropped the smooth lids and laid on the
round cheek
Their lashes, and my tears will flow again.
And often, at those moments. shall / seem
To hear again the sweetly pratted name
Which thou didSt call me by, and it will
haunt
My home till depart to be with thee
" Y. Ledger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
GEO. S. GUERNSEY,
Chairman Com. T. o. & d.

Editor RutZand Herald 1t is a trite
remark that history repeats itself, and
that there is nothing new under the
sun"
Without questioning the general truth
of the saying. we must say, that in the
American political history, we find no
instance of recreancy to the teachings
of his lifetime that will constitute
parallel to the apostacy of Greeley.
Daniel Webster made a feeble effort 10
conciliate the south in his seventh of
March speech in Congress. The recOil
killed him. In our revolutionary history
Benedict Arnold bargained for British
gold the important fortress of West
Point. He got the money, but the
British did not get the fort.
Away back through the ages Judas
IscariOt betrayed his Master for thirty
pieces of silver-the money when OBJ
tanned he dare not use, but gave it TO
buy field in which to bury strangers,
and then showed his computations of
remorse by hanging himself. But here
in the last half of the nineteenth centu-
ry we find the leading champion of equal
political rights voluntarily aspiring TO
position that ignores his whole past his
tory. 1t matters not that he reiteratcs
that he is as much republican as ever,
he cannot be elected President by the
democrats without adopting their policy.
Never before in our cOuntry's history
was there so much at stake as at the
present time. The problem now in pro-
cess of being solved is, ''Can a gov
eminent be maintained that accOrds
equal political rights to people of all
races. colors and nationalities?" The
republicans say, Yes, the democrats.
no" 4 thousand millions of the hu-
man race are watching for the solution
of the question. The democrats, as is
well known. have ever evinced "A bitter
and rancorOus hate against this doctrine
of equal rights, and now have hCy
changed or has DR.. Greeyey. in accepting
their nomination?
RFpT-RT