davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-04

The right place to buy all qualities of Boots
and Shoes, at McCutcheon's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-04

No prnpaYnt on givousr,hnnyraes ga,lsfeeen
mEp XIX ~ II F.,
fhAsdcal thet ihs andre
spI pespegsa. Ff5a usssstg cause he OLD STYLE
81 f3RSfa Z snssr id1s iHg tstpsl Is, -.
er 81 g r b,op sss y s r in
Whoa and 10 neton c4Ba-
Tag e6 ~ sspaht b.,e leaving he Lsef IN uasfs
Jas,,, eaa ~ no rrsalta u dsoganzed Liver,
wlieaif. hfxlE GifTR z z sara cnse, ~; .,, IA
dt'is,ns ME pe 0LDsrYLk BiTrEhs
Glesre tssssa e NJ pyrga4 .,y,te az.
dsas5fi sgsaicsiioa, IND arc pss'iisk
Drneatstife and tefsa. ttie, ,,s....i,.z.
bIsa5 saaaSSas @ FEsSass's
q NJ. h =, h, : s;lTfEs
- 81 Appetite ri sev ossge Y secgEs g,gcFoss sna
c3usis1g ~ "a 81 Young eg
guilty. sisslls 2 tss x1g. y tsssn IL Time Toe o'p
safr ~ tls5 q sssy S 81
yong and sine firs Anfntsng charenafe ~
M yese 20 q ega ~ , ness e01 T
world pIoaed becE They are perfectly haFmss an3
seI srYiE HirrEns arc unsurpassed BY sns
Tonic Brs md grssea thousands aekuerleass ue ne
w WIKI III y one Ea.sy posan .y sailed Tceis
ren sae pssaai an1 remedy OLD sTYLE BIT
Tisis can bs hbdg These slfo l0ye fg WI n0t.
VIs s sSs s''ssss y
le botte
y - usiS sisprcrsF co. Sole r.epteie
E-fofEsAL. Fesen neiAns New fork ~ ~
,aaek s1seases sa, ti4aSe nli Meyer broipers 20
81 Louis. Nv
Wholesale Dpot Nos 6 and North Ind 81.
Louis. For sale at wholesale and Retail At
j T.. HALEY a. Cos Drug Store Marietta
Where Supplies can be had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-04

~. pY-mArE Sash and Doors, for sale, at
-, t;mos ~ l.. BLAcE, Building Contractor,
..ast side of G, ,ok Il Cheeks mill, Marietta
may 23.-3 mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-04

An artist who had painted portrait for a
gentleman noted for bis frequent Iibasions, invi-
ted the gentieman's friends to see ii. One of
them, who was rather near-sighted, approach
ing it too closely, the artist in alarm, exclaimed,
Don't tsuehit; it is not dryp No use look
ing at it, then, replied the gentleman, III cunt
BE ny higud,7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
THE JOLLY OLD PEOAGOGUE.

Twas jolly old pedagogue. long ago
Tall and slender, and yellow and dry
His form was bent, and his gait was SLOW.
His long thin hair was as white as snow,
But q wonderful twinkle shone in his eye
And he sang every night Is he went TO bed
The Be so naRaPK be dead
Said the jolly old pedagogue OF org ago.
He taught his scholars the rule of three,
Writing ard reading aud history too;
He took the little ones up on his knee
For kind old heart in his breast had ne,
And the wants of the h!tlest child he knew
Learn while you're Young" he often said
"There's much to enjoy down here below
Life for the living, and rest for the deaa
Said the jolly Old pedagogue, long ago
With the stupdest boys he was kind and cool
Speaking only in gentlest tones;
The rod was hardly known in his school.
Whipping to him was barbsrous rue,
And TOO bard work for his poor OLD pones
Besides, it was painful, he sometimes sac
We should make LIE pleasant uoW. 'd &c ~
''The living need charity more than the aeau'
Said the, Jolly old pedagogue' long ago.
He lived in the house by the NewthoIn iane'
v 18th roses and woodbine over the door
His rooms were quiet, and neat, and plan,
But a spirit of comfort there held reign,
And made him forget he was Old and poor
need so little be often said
Aud my friends and relatives. here below,
Won't tigate over me when am dead.
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago
He smoked his pipe in the balmy ali
Every night when the sun went down;
While the seft wind played in his silver HAIR,
Leaving his tendeTest kisses here
On the Jolly old pedagogne's jolly old crown;
And feeling the kisses, she smiled and SAID
Twas a glorious world. down here below,
why wait for happiness till we are dead 9!
Said the the jolly old pedagogue, long ago
He sat in his door one midsummer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west
And the lingering beams of golden hight
Made his kindly old face look warm and bright,
While the odorous night wind whispered Rest.
Gently gently he bowed his head
There were angels waiting for him, Know
He was sure of happiness, living OF dead,
This jolly old pedagogue long ago
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
The Skeleton of the California Desert

The skeleton OF the California DESERT
The California papers are asking the New
Englanders who has lost a father, hus-
band or brother, who probably left their
arms for the wilds of the Pacific coast long
years ago, to find them fortune. with
which he promised to return and make
them comfortable and happy. This one
never returned, and his family, if any Of
them still live, have not heard from their
protector for long time. He died among
the sand hills OF San Mateo county, be-.
tween Lake MERGED and the ocean, and his
bones have been lying there bleaching
for years. The skeleton was seen three
or four years ago by some thoughtless
men, who passed by on the other
side and left it undisturbed. A few
weeks ago it was again met in tho
desert, and near it were found several pic.
lures which are evidently twenty years old.
They are two daguerreotypes and an am.
cation of the owner. One is that of beau.
titul young woman, Of over twenty years
of age apparently. Her long, natural
black curls fall below her shoulders. She
had on an Old-fashi0ned drawn-silk bonnet,
with face flowers, and long, wide ribbons.
tucked under the chin. Her cloak and
dress are of some dark cloth; lace under.
sleeves pointed, and kid gloves; bright,
large, expressive black eye. The other
daguerreotype is Of female about thirty.
five or forty years old, hair dark and
done up plainly, and earrings, plain gold
breast-pain, lace collar and spotted dress.
The third is an ambrOtype of girl, who
would pass as daughter to the last; hair
cut short, dark colored dress cut low in the
neck. short sleeves; a small locket on the
breast is attached to chain around the
neck. There these pictures have been gaz-
ing upon those bones, and the originals, tar
away, have looked in vain for the living to
return and comfort them. The daguerreo-
types are only inclosed in the metal inner
casing, with common gilded border and
copper back. The California artists say
that the work was probably done in Maine,
and the portraits are those of New Eng
landers. Copies OF them are to be taken
and sent East
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
DEAD.

"Sbe i. dead,' thew said to him. "Come away:
kiss her and leave her-thy love IS clay!
They smoothed her tresses of dark browN hair.
On her forehead of stone they laid it falr'
With tender tonch they closed up well
The SWEEP. chin lips that had secrets TO tell.
About her brown and beautiful face
They tied her vail and marriage iace,
And drew on her white feet the white silk shoes
Which were the whitest, no eye could choose.
And over her bosom they crossed her hands
Come away they said, God UNDERSTANDS!
And there was silence and nothing there
But silence, and see hts of egisntere,
And Jasmine and roses. and rosemary,
And they said. AS lady should iie lies She
And thew held thei1 t,eaths as they left the room
With :. shuGder TO glance al its stiffness an,
gloom.
But he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet. .Ge stately and beautiful cead.
He lit his lamp aud took his key
And turned il. Alone aga!n-he and she.
He and she but she would not speak
Though he kissed III he old place the quiet cneeK
He and she: vet she would not smile
Though he called her the na ne she loved ere WINE
He and she; still she did not move
To any passionate whisper OF love-
Then he said: Cold lips and breast wi hout breath
Is there no voice. no language OF death
Dumb TO the ear and still to the sense.
But to heart and SOU distinct intense:
See now; Will listen with soul, Aot ear.
What was the secret OF dying dear!
Was it the infinite wbnd.r of al
That YOU ever could let LIES Hover fall:
Or was it a greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm Ger the agony steal
Was the miracle greater to find how deep
pa, Toll Il
Did life rol, back its record. dear.
And show. they say it does past thngs clear
And was il The inner most heart Of the bliss
To find out what a wisdom true love IS
O. perfect dead! 0. dead most dear!
Lo,d the breath OF my soul to hear!
listen as deep as the horrible he'll,
AS high as the heaven, and you do not tell!
There must be pleasure in dying sweet
To make You so placid from head to feet
would tell you darling, if were dead,
And 'twere YOUR hot tears on my brow she'd
would say Though TIE angel of death had laid
His sword OIL my lips to keep 1t unsald.
You should not ask valnly, with streaming eyes
Which OF all deaths was the chlefest surprise:
The very stransest and suddenest thing
OF all surprises dying must bring.
All foolish world! o, most unkEd dead'
Though she told me, who viii believe i, was said
Who will believe what he heard her say,
With the sweet, soft voice. IN the dear Cd way;
The utmost wonder is this: hear,
Aud you see, and love you and kiss you dear;
And am your angel who was your bride,
Ant know that though dead have never died
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

use of dwelling upon my utter humiliation
But at the abuse Of the chief of the supes
l tinally revolted. i had endured enough;
turned upon him. tod him that was no
sort of whale anyhow; it was intended
for giant and one without lungs. l had
heard enough, and suffered enough. ne
needn't tell me that couldn't go on the
stage again. didn't want to go again; l
wouldn't go on the stage again And those,
l may add, were our sentiments wnen we
got home that night, and our sentiments
even to Nls hOur.-Jnnc atlantic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
The President Never Uses Profane Lam
guage.

The Washington Eoeniny Star has the
following:
On Friday afternoon, before leaving for
Long Branch, the President took stroll
along street, and dropped in to see a
friend, who is a well known citizen of Wash.
llngton. During his stay the daughter OF
the gentleman referred to remarked that
she 81 had heard pleasant thing about him.
The President inquired to what she re-
ferred. II have been told by an officer
who served with you in the army" said
she, "that he had been with you under
many trying circumstances, and that in NO
single instance, no matter what the provo
cation, had he ever known you to make
use of protane' language. l was delighted
to hear this, especially in view of the fact
that profanity is said to be the rule and not
the exception among army officers. Will
you excuse me, Mr.. President, if inquire
if what heard is true ~ ''It lie, l believe"
modestly replied the President. II have
always regarded profane language Is IN
necessary, to say the least, and a. am
man Of few words, 1 have never been able
to understand the necessity for useless e.
preseions Of the character referred TO-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

,oon The remembrance of its by-gonea
k keep ING + is as bare and desolate as the|
catyclysm Of that dreadful n'g an .,sr;Ie
which now waste 10 aS %ni ;nt" coral IN tho
shores. or are wrought in'o ooA"'
,,u1orna1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06


tigue and fear. For time the hurly- burly
blinded and hid everything, and the long
roll rocked and tore at him in desperate en-
deavor to wrench loose his bleeding fingers.
The impulse OF the wind and storm at such
time is as of solid body, and there is a
look OF solidity in the very appear
ance of the magnificent force. But as it
abated he thought he heard faint cry, and
looking around he saw poor girl in the
ribbons Of her night dress clinging to a
branch. and slipping from her feeble hold.
Tired as he was, and wild and dangerous as
the attempt might be, he did not dare to
leave her to perish. Choosing his time in a
| lull he struck out to the bush, and reached
II Just as her ebbing strength gave way
He took her IN his sturdy arms, and cling
ing with tooth and nail stayed them both
20 their strange anchorage. Faint, half
conscious, dIsrobed as she was, in the sweet
delicate feature, the curve of the lip, and
the raven tresses clothed in seaweed.
he recognized the Creole belle of
last nights hop. He cheered and en-,
couraged her. pointing out that
the storm was abating. had abated 1t
| could not be long until search boats came.
and while he had strength to live she should
share it. 1t proved true. Generous and
hardy fishers and ships had cone at once to
the scene OF the disaster, and were busy
picking up the few spared by wind and
wave. They found the two clinging to.
gether. and to that slight bush, and took
them off. wrapping them in ready. rough
| fishermens coats. The reader can see the
end of that story. A meeting SO appointed
had it's predestined end in a love match
So we leave it and them; the rest of their
lives Belong to them. not to us.
The pair found by our fishing smack were
wealthy planter and his wife. For nine
days of starvation and danger thew had
chung together. When I think of the hue
I bands manly care in thus abiding BY the
wlfe, l lind 1t hard to reconcile it with the
fact that he only valued his life and hers
at few dollars-not enough to Compensate
the traveller for the loss incurred a demnr.
I rage to the fishermen.
Now Last Island is but q low SANDY reef.
which . few struggling fruit trees try to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03
An Aerial Hotel.

The latest thing in hotels is shg-
gested by an in ingenious correspon-
dent of the Galveston Nesos. 1t is
to be called the Aerial Sanitarium.
1t is to be a huge balloon, firmly Sc
cured by strong attachments at a
proper hight. Galveston" he says
sis within a few miles of the most
delightful climate in the world, and
this climate is directly overhead.''-
To the enormous balloon there is to
be attached a frame work of suffi-
cient strong wire to accommodate
one hundred guests. This airy sa-
loon will be reached by a smaller
balloon acting as an elevator. When
the barometer indicates disturbing
weather, the gas can be let off and
the whole establishment brought
down to solid earth We can imag-
inc a a caravansary of this kind per-
fectly delightful. Owing to the pu-
rity of the air the chambermaids
would bloom in perpetual youth and
in such vicinity to the immortal gods
every man-waiter would develop in
to a Ganymede, and every table-girl
into Hebe AS for the gentlemanly
clerk, what limit would there be to
his celestial gifts and graces? And
here would the landlord grow solid,
impressive and jovial as Jove himself.
So near the moon and stars, what
more charming place could there be
for flirting? And when we call to
mind how easily the bores could be
thrown over, we feel that we need
say no more.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03
.What Kind Of EIastlcg''

A dry goods man, says the Dan
bury Nelgs, who is well known for
his politeness. has a father who is an
excellent citizen, but not very
smooth talker. They we're so busy
at the store Saturday afternoon, that
the old gentlemen was called in to
help. Among the customers was a
young lady who appeared to be
waiting to trade with him. whose
elderly appearance invited her con-
fdence. Soon an opportunity offer
ed, and leaning over the counter as
an invitation for him to do the same,
she whispered her order. He bent
close to her, and said, whats that %
in voice that started the perspira-
ton to the forehead. Again she
whispered. "Oh, elastic" he said
in tone that could be heard on the
walk, and looking much pleased with
his success. "What kind of elas-
tic?" he said, bending his head closer
to the burning face of the perspiring
maiden. Once more she trembling
ly whispered. 'For garters, hey?"
he repeated, even louder than be-
fore, without noticing the horror.
struck expression of the almost
fainting young lady. Something
fancy, l suppose" he went on to say
in happy oblivion of the storeful Of
people; young people nowadays
want things nice. My old woman
uses a shoe-string, and sails around
without noticing the difference.R-
Then he got down with the box and
turned around to show it but his
friend was gone. He stood around
with the elastic some five minutes in
waiting, but she did not return, and
it is likely he has forgotten all about
the circumstance now.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03
ploetts.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
BY NELLIE o. HESTER.
From the Ffreside Friend.

From the Ffreside Friend.
Sunshine and shadow, and shadow aud sunshine,
Creep thro' the branches of bright leafy green !;
OF holly and poplar of laurel and linden,
Flecling them all with silvery sheen,
Making the sunshine more bright for the shadow,
The shadow background that brings out the
light,
As troubles and SORROWS in lfes checker'd pathway
Reveal the rare virtues long hidden from sight.
Sunshine and shadow, and shadow and sunshine,
How closely they are woven into each life
The woof of the one the warp of the other
The web like filing of peace, care and strife
A lesson we CLEAN from this loom of our fancies +:
The wisest the simplest may learn if they will ;
A plant that has only the sun and no shadow,
Is never perfected, but soon groweth Ill.
Sunshine and shadow, and shadow and sunshine,
We dreamily watch for them day after day
Laughing is sunshine, and dropping in shadow,
ForgetfuI that we, too, drifting away;
Away in barque that is tossed on the pillows,
Where wild breakers, quicksands, and shoals
intervene,
And oft losing sight of the land altogether,
As well as light which ahead oft is seen
Sunshine and shadow, and shadow and sunshine,
Thus do they come to US day after day;
The one ever closely comes after the other;
The sun casts q shadow, tho turn where you
may,
just as the Father, who loyeth his children,
Oft clouds hfes path-but to win them away
earth with its troubles its trials and SORROWS
Into perfect and infinite day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

The law of Congress allowing one
hnndred and sixty acres of the pub
lie lands to any person who will
plant and keep in order for ten years
forty acres of timber is rendered
almost wholly imperative by the
decision of the Land Commissioner
at Washington, who says the farmer
must plant forty acres of trees in
single year. To break and plant
forty acres would cost the farmer
more than one hundred and eighty
dollars, a sum which few farmers
can afford to expend for shat pur.
pose in one year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

Gen. Packard, of Indiana, was
asked the other day why he had
voted for the salary grab. He re-
piled: For the same reason that
the President signed it. Gen.
Packard was right. He voted for
the grab bill because he coveted
back pay he had not earned, and
Grant signed it because he coveted
double pay, which he had not been
promised, and which was denied him
by the spirit if not by the letter Of
the Constitution.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

The Emperor Williams study.
SAYS a Berlin letter. (which we saw
just as he had left it a. few hours be-
fore, seemed like an index to the
national spirit. The only pictures
were those of battles; almost every
book was on the art of war the ink
stands and paper-weights were made
of tiny balls and bombs; and on a
high desk was a sadly-worn map of
Europe, on which Schleswig- HOlstein
and Alsaee-Loraine were covered
with letters and lines i'm red ink"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten Iines or less,) for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent Insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from the above rate VIII be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries Of over ten lines viii be charged as
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertion of advertise
ment unless otherwise contracted for.
All announcements of candidates must be paid
for in advance.
JOB Work must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

Savannah is about to make another
attempt to establish direct line OF
steamers between that port and
Liverpool.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

Industry is not always rewarded.
A Sing Sing convict worked eighteen
months on false key, and it was
taken away from him the day it was
colnnleted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

A brother in a Thursday night
prayer meeting at LaCross added to
his prayer "And that fellow who
stole my horse hit him with a thun-
derbolt before he gets over into
Iowa -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03
Read what we'll known Druggists say
about Aliens Lung BaIsam.
srnNerrELp, Tenn. Sept. 1s. 1877:

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1872.
Gentlomen.-PIease ship us six dozen Aliens
Lung Basam We have not bottle in the store.
It has more reputation than any cough medicine
we have ever sold. Have been in the drug bust
ness 27 years. We just what say.
Very Truly, Yours,
HURT & TANNER.
Drs. Wilson & Ward, physicians and druggists,
write from Centrevile, Tenn: ''We purchased
Aliens Lung BasaIn, and it sells rapidly. We
practicing physicians well as druggists and take
pleasure in recommending great remedy, such as
we know this to be'
DR.. Floyd Of Ohio, surgeon in the army during
the war; from exposure, contracted consumption.
He says: 81 have hestancy in stating that it was
by the use Of your Lung Balsam that l am now
alive and enjoying health"
Dr. Fletcher of Missouri, says 'T recommend
your Balsam in preference to any other medicine
for coughs, and it gives satisfaction"
"a Physicians do not recommend medicine
ALIENS LUNG BALSAH can be taken fact.
Let all afflicted test it at once, and be convinced of
its real merits.
ALIENS LUNG BAISAN is the remedy to
all lung and threat difficulties. 1t should be thor
Oughly tested before using any other BRlsam. 1t
will cure when all others fail.
1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
1t contains no Opium i1e any form.
Call for Aliens Lung Balsam
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Props Cincinnati, o.
e5-For sale 10y all medicine dealers. spsO
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

A lawyer named Taylor undertook
to bully female justice in Wyoming,
but she stabbed him in the ear with
a pair of shears and her dog fixed
him so that he couldn't sit down for
a month.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

What to forget and what to re-
member: Forget injuries and re-
member benefits; if you grant a
favor, forget it; if you receive one.
remember it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

''My dear" said the sentimental
Mrs Wadles, ''home you know, is the
dearest place on earth.'' "Well,
yes.' said the practical Mr.. Wadles.
1T costs me about twice as much as
any other spot
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

The other day a countryman at
Barnum' Museum asked one OF the
men, "Where is the mummy? The
latter replied. "He is dead" and the
inquirer passed on, perfectly sat
isfied.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

In Savannah, Georgia, women are
employed as horse car conductors,
and modest young men complain
that they cannot enter one of those
vehicles without having an arm and
hand passed around their waists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

A good way to find out il there is
obnoxious gas in well is to lower
your mother-in-law by a rope.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-03

On the 10th ult., Chattanooga
voted to issue $4,000 in school
bonds. by a poll of SO for, to l54
against.