davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
RICH AND POOR

The man TO whom God bath given
riches, and blessed with mind to
employ them right, is peculiarly
favored and distinguished.
He tlookcth on his wealth with
pleasure, because it affordeth him
the means to do good.
He protecteth the poor that are
injured (; he euffereth not the mighty
to Cypress the weak.
He seeketh out objects of compass
sion; he inquireth into their wants
he relieveth them with judgment,
and without ostentation.
He assisteth and rewardeth merit:
he encourageth ingenuity and libcr-
ally promoteth every useful design.
He carrieth on great works, his
country is enriched and the laborer
employed; he formeth new schemes,
and the arts receive improvement.
He considereth the superhuities of
bis table as belonging to the poor of
his neighborhood, and he defraudeth
them not.
The benevolence Of his mind is
not checked by his fortune he re-
ioiceth therefore in riches, and his
Joy is blameiess.
But woe unto him that heapeth up
wealth in abundance, and rejoiceth
alone in the possession thereof.
That grindeth the face Of the poor
and considereth not the sweat Of
their brows.
He thriveth on oppression without
feeling; the ruin of his brother dis
turbeth him not.
The tears of the orphan he drink
eth IS milk, the cries of the widow
are music to his ear.
His ear is hardened with the love
Of wealth no grief or distress can
make impression upon it.
But the curse Of iniquity pursueth
him; he live,h in continual fear
the anxiety of his mind and the RAJ
pacious desires Of his own soul, take
vengeance upon him for the calami
ties he hath brought upon others.
Oh what are the miseries of pow
erty in comparison with the gnaw-
ings Of this mans heart 7
Let the poor man comfort himself
yea, rejoice, for he has mauy rea'
sons.
He stitch down to his morsel in
peace; his table is not crowded with
hatterers and deyorrers.
He is not embarrassed with a
train of dependents, nor leased with
the clamors of solicitations.
Declared from the dainties of the
rich he escapeth also their diseases.
The bread that he eateth, is it not
sweet to his taste the water that he
drinketh, is it not pleasant to his
thurbtf yea, far more delicious than
the richest draughts of the luxurious.
His labor preserveth his health
and produceth him repose to which
the downy bed of sloth is a stranger.
He limiteth his desires with hu-
mility, and the calm Of contentment
is swceter to his soul than the ac-
quirements of wealth and grandeur.
Let not the rich, therefore, pre-
sumo on his riches, nor the poor on
his poverty; for the providence of
God dispenseth happiness to both,
and the distribution thereof is more
equally made than the soul can be-
lieve.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
rHE ORCHARD.

Continue TO plant all kinds of
fruit trees and grape vines Look
we'll to the old peach and apple
trees, destroy the worms which,
hidden at their roots, prey upon
them and destroy their vitality
Now is good time TO pruue grape
vines, removing ali dead wood.
Plant out all kinds of fruit seeds,
but not deep. 1t is best to crack
the peach stones before planting,
taking care, Of course, not to injure
the kernel. Cuttings of fruit trees
may now be made and transplanted,
if they ale not allowed to become
too dry before they are put in the
ground.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

To be drawn Monday, FEBRUARY 18th, 1873
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$1,000 each in Greenbacks
Two Prizes of $1,000 Each in
Ten Prizes Of 500 GREENBACKs!
On. Horse & Bagge, with Silver Mounted
Harness, worth 5000.
One Fine-Toned Rosewood Piano worth $500.
10 Family Sewing Machines, worth Sl00 each!
Fire Gold p'ateEes & Chatas ,rortA $500 each )
Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth
Sl25 each
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches wsrtlI SIS
each
500 Gold aud Silver Lever Hunting Watches
lin alb worth from SEQ TO 800 each
Gold Chains. SiIysr-ware, Jewelry. &c, &c
Whole raa,ger Of G iJts $500 Tickets tsasited
to $4,000
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS,
TO yvho,n Liberal Premiums will be paid.
siusl. Tickets 81; SIX Tickets s Twelve
Tickets SO; Twenty Five $50,
Circulars containing full list Of prizes, .
description Of the rianner OF drawing. ana ctn-
or information ia reference TO the Dlstrinauon,
will le sent to any one ordering them AHiet-
tiers must be addressed 10
l.. D. SINE, Box SO,
CINCINNATI, D.
MAIN OFFICE,
l0l w. Fifth St
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

'I'm Lonely, Tonight, Love"
This was composed by young fell
low in Detroit, who went hunting
ducks on the st. Clair Flats, and by
the over,urning of his boat, had to
hang to log all night. He wasn't
as lonely as he tried to make her
believe, for the mosquitoes made the
time pretty lively, and coai-bargs
cabin boy shot at him several times
for a canvass back duck.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

A thread can hide q star, a ak
oense can hide the view of every
thing around US, and man with but
a little of the fleeing world may
blind his mind, harden his heart, and
be may lose himself and be a cast
away ct last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

A gentleman was introduced to a
young lady recently, and addressed
her as follows: "Where do you
live when at home n To which she
promptly replied: "When I'm at
home live there"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

Some men are like cats. You
may stroke the fur the right way tor
years, and hear nothing but purringi
but accidentally tread on the TAIL
and all memory Of former kindness
is obliterssed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

This work il complete history Of all branches
of industry, process OF manufacture, etc., in all
agea. It is complete encyclopedia of arts aud
manufactures, and is The most entertaining and
valuable work Conformation on subjects Of gen
srai interest offered to the public. Ii is adapted
TO the wants Of the Merchant. Manufacturer,
Mechanic. Farmer, Student and Inventor, and
sells TO both old and young ofall classes. The
book is sold by agents, who are making large
sales in all parts Of the country tits offered at
low price of$3.50, and is the cheapest book ever
sod by subscription No family should he with
out copy. We want Agents in every town in
be United States, and no Agent can fail 10 do
twel with this book. Our terms are liberal.
We give our agents the exclusive hight Of teri
tory. One Of our agents sold l35 copies ia eight
days. another sold 1868 in two weeks Our
gent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. Spe-
cimens Of the work sent TO agents on receipt OF
stamp For circulars and terms to agents adj
dress the publishers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24

A gentleman took his SOP to drum
ken row in tavern, where the in
mates were fighting aad swearing,
and, said he, "Do you know what
has caused all this ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-01-24
SOUTHERN FRUIT TREES.

Tn. undersigned offpis, for sale this seasoa,
characterization Of Southern Grated Fruit
Trees. embracing Apples. Peaches, Pears:
Piuu,'s. Small Fruits &c. The stock i fms and
Thoroughly aecIimated TO our soil.
Respectfully,
B.W. VAN DYKE, Eurserymanan
uly u 1872 MARSHA es
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
ny r.Irr1g g1rr.

Our table is spraad -, 70 Tonight.
Koeiasts ois 4,ahte shares
he damaaj cloth is sao8g 1zblte,
The service eieeant aaa bright.
Our ehfnA qsiaint and farss
IyHftie Bife ffssias
And perfset love atldes.
The bread ie sponge. t.le hutt r gold,
Tho mullins nlce and hot.
WIInt though ne wfsiss @iEhoat bio7z coltf
Tie walls latis ~sfia eufssd.
And The atoEgl u soon forgot
Inf8e fre ilelits ehsaTful giov
B,.afas q para4i5s 5eiov.
a faifsF fdefGrs Who bath sseu7
Soft lights and shadows bients
The egntrai agurs Of the scsno
She sits, ny viz. ny lose. M qseoEs
Ir heaa lfale5s5t;
And 10 hey 9eae n bite
Tread NJ bliss aaew.
watch her ~ she poaEa She teai
with gufot. gentle yFaee;
With n8zafs def. az45 BsovsGa eats ms.
ehe GlseH tn the ersaFla for zoe.
a bright sniig On her facs;
and ~ sire Gends s. up.
pIedee her - rs9 eu2-
Was svfr fnan hefore 20 Bl9fstd3
! eeeTeti rsiiaes.
Ire - aGs. tt1oasHf glse mat iaFe guessed.
Por nov dear tips are on mine pF4sse1,
An afsa = rgH9d my neck.
DsaF iFsasars ol my ls1-
God blese ber-iittIe vie.
lgyarsa44d xsotlfsfyt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

They told him he would rush TO bis
death IL he came TO our aid This
was told afterward. TIe answered
that be would not go home alive II he
must leave the wife aud child to per
ish. Ilc could not give bis life To O
better causo, And he saved usl o
how they shouted bis praises when be
brought us forth out of tho fiery
DEATH And he was both burned aud
bruised That is the reason why you
have not seen him. o, my husband
we will bless that man always! God
bless and preserve himi
Aye marmuFed tho husband "God
bless and preserve himl"
The sun was sinking behind the
mountains, and in the retired valley a
party Of five men were assembled
the principals of tho duel. the seconds
and n surgeon, Other men were az
hand-friends Of tho patiies thus en-.
gaged.-who stood at a respectful dis.
tance, silent aud thoughtful. The pisp
tolls were loaded; twelve PAGES were
measured Off and tho principals plac-
ed in position.
Lucius Fernleigh cast bis weapon
upon the ground, and folded his arms
upon his breast. When Ia astonish.
ment, both the seconds asked why he
did so, he answered
~ will not DO so dishonest as to
face death with n lie in my last ACT. ]
will not invite my antagonists fire by
the show Of an intent which | do not
mean to perform. Since | cannot fire
upon that man, viii have no use for
the pistol
Not ircl' sfied Bishop, who had
listened in amazement. do you re.
fuse to light?'
mo, Edgar, l refuse nothing. /
am here, mark for your pistol.
challenged you, aud answer with my
hody tor your satisfaction aud my
life # you will. Are you still in the
darkg'
Completely so. What IL it27
"An hour ago. answered Fern.
leigh, ''nly wife and child were given
10 my embrace, safe aud well, and my
wife told me who had saved her; and
from tho depths of my heart prayed
God bless and preserve himl Aud
so will pray while | live. siay my
tongue cleayc 10 the root of my
mouth. aud my right hand wither ere
by speech or deed | ever knowingly
otter harm 10 therl7
Edgar Bishop cast aside his pistol,
and FASTENED forward; and the hands
which had first been ready for the
bloody ffay were now clasped in the
embrace OF friendship warm and en-
during
Aud the friends Of both parties.
when they heard the story, would not
have il otherwise. Deep down IN
their hearts, beneath The passions oi
the hour. power had. been evoked
before which empty honor went 10 the
wall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25


WoMEN's LEGs.-Here is something
from tho Book Of Beauty that is
strictly local here or anywhere else.
Women should read it:
"a handsome leg is a rarity. we
had almost said an impossibility
among American women. The rea-
son Of this is the place where they
wear their garters. No French
woman, no English woman of culti-
vation, now O days wears her gar
ters below the knees. It is ruinous
to the shape of the calf. More than
this it has serious cohsequences Of
another kind. The principal vein
of the leg, rena saphrenabreris, runs
just beneath the skim until it nearly
reaches the knee, whsa It skies be-
neal4 sse sssee muscles. Eow, if this is
CONSTRUCTED at its largest point by a
tight garter, the blood is checked in
its return to the heart, the feet are
easily chilled, en5 more liable to
disease; the other viens of the leg
are swollen into hard blue knots
become varicose, as It is called and
often break, forming obstinate ulcers.
This is picture which d physician
sees nearly every day. With the
garter fastened above the knee all
the pain and defornity IS avoided,
but it is still better to wear no. garter
at NIL, and to suspend the stocking
by tapes around the waist. In this
case however well-httinQ stocking
is needed" Z. A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

+ An. INCIDENT. "A young man went
into the Office of one of the largest
dry goods importing houses in New
York. and asked for a situation. He
was told to come again. Going down
Broadway that same afternoon, oppo-
sits the Asior House, an old apple
woman trying to cross the street
was struck by stage. knocked dow n
and her sbasketof apples sent scatter-
ing in the gutter. This young man
stepped out from the passing crowd
helped up the old lady,, put her
apples into her basket, aud went on
his way, forgetting the Incident
When he called again upon the i'm
porters he was asked to nam6 his
price, which was accepted Immediate
~, and q went to work. Nearly a
year afterward he was called aside
ore day and asked il he remember
assisting an old apple woman in
Broadway 10 pick up basket of ap-H
pies, and, much to his surprise, learn
ed why he obtained situation when
more than one hundreds others were
desiring the. same place. Young
man, you little know who sees yonts
acts Of kindness. The eyes of others
see and admire what they will not
take the trouble to do themselves.
Ameficdll Messenger =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
TIE oRIaIN OF .nAIL. coLuatnIA..

In the @Reeollections of Washing.
ton, jusl published. occurs the fol.
loving aneedote: The song Of Hail
Columbia," adapted in measure 10
the Presidents March," was writ
ten by Joseph Hopkinson, of Pbila.
deiphia. in l79S. At that time war
with Frapce was expected. and pa.
triolic feeling peryaded the coIninu-
nifty. MT. Fox, young singer aud
actor. called upon Hopkinson one
morning Gnd said. Tomorrow eve
ming has been appointed for my ben
eht nt the theatre. Not single box
bias been taken, aud / fear that there
will DO Thin house. II YOU will
write inc nome patriotic verses to the
tune of the Presidents March, ]
feel snre Of full house. Several
about the theatre have attempted it,
but they have come TO the conclusion
that il cannot be done; yet I think
you may succeed" Mr.. Hopkinson re-
tired TO his study, wrote the fisrt verse
and chorus, and submitted them to
Mr.. Fox, VINO sang them 10 harpsi-
chord accompaniment. The tune
aud the words harmouized. The
song was soon finished and that
evening the young actor received it.
The next morning the placards an
nounced that Mr.. Fox would give a
new patriotic song. The house was
crowded-the song sung-the audi
ence delighted. Eight times it was
called for and repeated, and when
sung the ninth time the whole audi.
ence stood up and joined in the
chorus. Night after night Hail
Columbia was applauded in the thea
tire. aud in few days was the nniyer-
sal song OF the boys in the streets.
Such was the origin OF our national
song, "Hail Columbia"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

The total absence of boot1jacks,
pomatum pots, and other household
missiles in the remains Of the Swiss
lacnsirire villages. leads DR., Hart
mann, the distinguished ethnoloeist.
10 the conclusion that the domestic
cal was unhaiown to prehistoric man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

Stokes, Simmons and King will, It
is supposed, escape the death penalty
through the new law requiring proof
Of deliberate intent to kill for con-
viction Of murder in the first degree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
HENfORRHOIDS.

n cARorHERs \ cos "PILE PILLS
AN1 OINTMENT have now hseomo enc ai
the stsadard preparations Vf the day; Is pre-
pared aud recommended Ter Piles aafy lwhetber
ehFoni OF reecntl. Sufferers may depend Hpan
it. that this remedy viii give thvm permanent
roiief from this troublesome and damaging com.
plant.
Sent postpaid to any address (within the Uni
ted Statesl upon reeeiPg of pricr. 81 80.
a. cARoTHEES / CO,
nteyi Albany. Linn CO... Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ENRON AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
ther notice, the Company viii dispatch Q
boat from AIbasy to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also aili dispatch 3 boat from Albany for
Portland and intermediate places on same days,
leaving Comstoek Cos wharf.
Fsre ct reduced rates. J. D. BILESs
Dec. Ie, Is7Iy Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

Basiness hot5cez iu lie Local e0larsHs.
cents per lfue. eaeit iBsertieH. ffs4-
ler legal aif9 tF8rslent 2n5ecftisensrt afs
per sifea5c ~ u Haes. f6r ne fret
and - % per aanars fir each ss5segees -
ssrtien.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

a lLdy in Fairfield. aTass.. DIS
covereeshat her dnug ter was about
to eIopes She didn' make any f1ss
about #. but the night on which tse.
elopepent was to be dds gaze e
daughter aii- opiase m her tea
that sh6Baf did fsns awake unit pes
morning. Mean while the lover Ia
grown tired Of waiting, and left
disgust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
H. Z. HILL & SON,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARlES,
ALBANY. OREGON.

Drugs and medicines fresh and pure. Prompt
attention given TO country orders and physl.
clans pr scrlpttons. soda water fresh from
the Arctic regions.
Stors on Main street. opposite Councr'E nank.
XSnNtf. Ik. Q. ilIlaI. 8 son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

Whas Is that y uhich IS Neither lesla
nor bone, and Jet has -four fingers
and thumb2 a glove,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

They have affected to render thems
selves Independent Of. and superior to
the civil power, by ordering large
Iodies of hirelings to cnfatce their u
lawful exactions, and have protected
them from punishment for an injury
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Perished of Thirst.

Jos. Weller, driver of the Wickenburg stage, informed us soon after his arrival here, Thursday morning last, that s man named Thomas Hanley, died recently, near the Agua Fria, for want of water.
 Deceased was an Irishman. He had been at work for Mir. James Grant, at the Flor ence stage station, and was en route to Wick enburg, when he fell down and died. It is believed that whiskey had great deal to do with his taking of.
 Another man--name unknown-was found dead near CulliDg's station, short time ago. We would thank Mir. Culling or any other man to send us his name.
 The last San Bernardino (Caliiornia) Guar dian received by us has this doleful account :
 Mr. Wall, who drove in the Arizona blackboard ou Thursday informs that the remains of dis of Collins station In San GorgOnio Pass The had been soldier in Arizona discharged and his way to San Bsrnardino afoot He overaken by two men in spring wagon day two before, and begged them let him de which request they heartlessy refused He observed by the driver of the blackboard which going in opposite direction sitting near the road among the brush. He begged piteOusy for water which was given him. On the return Of tho blackboard 24 hours Afterwards be was found dead. Information wa, carried to MT Coll;ns and when the blackboard ef rangemeuts were being made to bury the remains The was nothing about his person to show his his dss tnaton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Matters on the Gila.

4 friend of ours who resides on the Gila river, not far from the Pima reservation, writes the following, under date of July 26 :
 The killing of the Pima and Mexican at Sanford, has had the good effect of keeping the Pmas away from town, and, consequent ly, sober. If the Sanford and Florence people would stop the sale of liquors to Indians, we would have less complaints from there, and the trouble with the Pimas would cease.
 Harvest is over, and the crops were not as heavy AS was expected. The amount of grain on the Gila falls much short of last y ear, but, think, will all find a market at fair prices.
 For years, Mexicans have hung around the Pimas, and sold them whiskey. Some oI these Mexicans are doing these things yet and do them so slyly that it is hard foi the people of Florence, Sanford or any other place, to catch them in the act. Th' Indian agent must ferret the rascals out.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
From Mohave County.

Webster & Whites stage, which arrived here Thursday morning. brought us letters to July 2s, from which we condense:
 Mining very dull, owing to lack of capi- tai and want of good quartz workers.
 Hardys mill, at Mineral Park was running.
 The Colorado was on the decline.
 Weather warm, both day and night.
 Steamer Cocopab landed great deal of citizen freight at Hardyville, on the 26th. Previous to arrival provisions were scarce.
 D. c. Moreland came in the stage.
 Some five weeks ago prospecting party started from Cerbat, and struck for that sec ton of country which lies between the Santa Maria and Canon creek, in the county of Yava2ai. They found good looking lodes, and made, during the stay, twenty seven To- cations. They elected Mr. Crider recorder for the district, and named it. the Mountain Spring district. The lodges show good min eral that yields encouraging assays. This section, to all appearances, has been, in for mer days, the theatre of mining operations, to what extent it does not appear; and for some strange cause has, apparently, been de- serted. The mines now located are supposed to be about twenty miles from the Santa Ma ria road, or on the road leading from Prescott to Ehrenberg.
 NEW STORE Mir. John c. Potts (of Cory & Potts, Cerbat), informs us, by recent letter, that gentleman named Wm. Y. Newland, had opened a stock of choice liquors there. That he is gentleman we know by his hay ing subscribed for the MINER.
 Mir. Geo. Opdyke, who is we'll and favor ably known here, is going to the States, on a visit
 The Indians that were sent out to look for Mir. France, returned and reported that they had found his body, and citizens had started out to bring in the remains. No particulars.
 From Mohave City, We learn of the death of John French, an old Arizonan. He was, for some time past, employed as clerk for Paul Breon, at Camp Mohave. He appeared we'll but short time before his death. Heart disease was the cause.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Good News from Verde.
Lieut.. Schuyler's Success Over Apache
Arrival of More Boardera

It. W. s. Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry, has re- gently made scout with small party of soldiers and friendly Indians, from Camp Verde Reservation, to the head of Oak creek, some twenty-five miles northeast of the res ervation.
 On the ssth ult, he found small rancho ria, which he attacked, killing three warriors and capturing five women and five children. One knife, a revolver, thirty pounds of four and 500 pounds of mescal were found in possession of the savages.
 Not soul of those who were in the ranch eria at the time of the attack escaped. The Apache -Tontos, who acted as guides and scouts for the Lieutenant, behaved admirably.
 Last week, eighty Apaches, Supposed to belong to Del-Che's band), came into Verde, and are now living contentedly at Dr. Will liams' big table.