davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19
O.. CD. ID

Sou. That every hc1y has
rfs,Ds~d {, ssar1s 1rE Near.
asss' iiacdc tsse.r yDss~ Gss1 ghr
YEAR we are iss mo ssarass.
waning sss :h.. r@.,rcr..
having RENEWED orr VOW.
~ scis fhr shsapr~s Go0si> sr
the sSfy. We viii make u
speciality 10. "A fs.w day 81
Clothing. 81 ~s.i; cut sfpcA
we vail Also ~f1s esve rcn9ts
1nd iscayy ~vsit;sg> as strict
~ view N0rs1 .yOhi1tn,x
rrirc~. 10 cs0~e gaa.. 9hNn,
standing ia isrsL .T >slris
goods, will do sseli 60 cali
and learn just what il rascaus
~ New York JObbire
Prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS XT,..A.-

NOTICE u hereby given that tile IN.
dcr-ixiied ha~ been appointed All
az The estate ~ Sirnroii
Bixler, late Of Dubois county. IN tirn..
deceased. An persor~ knowing lhnsn-
selves indebted ~ said estate. will please
coine forward ard ~rifir he same vein
the undersigned. >aii estate i up
posed to be solvent
.iAcnR y. i;ixLrr. A,ln'r.
WHfisu A. T.,,LoK. At's.
Ailr;l 8. lss2 y 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

WANTED. Wheat, corn, oats, beans.
dried fruits, feathers, eggs and butter,
which will be taken At HIGHEST market
rates, In PAYMENT Of ACCOUNTS or in
exchange for goods.
Al persons Indebted 70 mo, Will please
call BY the First Or D0combor and
sottIe BY oash, Produce Or Note.
SEP -. '-7-n q. Kugnlep
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE l. hereby given that the IN
~ slerslgned. Administrator OF the
estate Of Simeon Bixler. deceased. will
offer for sale at Public Auction, a; Tie
late residence Of The decedrnt. in Boone
township, Dubois county, Indiana. on
WEDNESDAY,, NAY 18th. 1873.
All the personal property ofsaid decedenr
not taken BY The widow consisting OF :
head OF horses. fine bloodcd Norman
French colts. one span or work mules.
20 head OF cattle. fof the short horn,
breed). cows and calves, short horn
breed. 90 head Of fine sheep. foffhe Cots.
void and Lincolnshire bresds,. 80 hea,
OF hogs, 3 stands of bees. 1900 bushels
OF corn. lot Of wheat and oats. bush
els Of potatoes. n lot Of bacon. 20 tons ol
hay. road wagons. 2 carriages. NOW.
ing mncI,ine, one-haIfintercst in wheat
drill. corn dri'i. ] wheat fan. cider
press. set ~ carpenters tools. iOf az
poultry, farming implements. household
and kitchen furniture. and various vthci
articles too numerous 10 mention.
Terms or SALE: Sums of 81 aud
under. cash: over SO a credit ~ min.
months Will be given. purchasers giyin.
notes At eight per cent. Interest aud
waving bcncit Of valuation aud AZ
praise'ncnt laws. with good frrcholf
surety 10 the approval. of TIE Admins
traitor. JacuR II. stALEK. Admir-.
vs.. "A TRAYfDR. AIN.
April 18Th iST- -3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

III ANlNG established themselves ~ above drsire x.
1 rsii the sen'inr ~ ths nubr N sfew facts sls
~. clay nsaeiurs from X fhs ~: vel Gsnn,
sl.srs canseq ivnfiy they sra psrmaleaay io4atet
slp can nnl ~. furnish hs best ware on ne mAfest
~ The,r sf0vE rsfNrs are snlt N rs~v rcssaasii.
-sA. pHt ~ directly ffsm as, FACTORY W gnoG order
With iusurnncs ~ satisfaction and prot.f, WI
An l'efirns hui ~ ricsr urays king hof
nem should ge oai ~ order. they ars where ry rat
= ssP1ea TO- aud VII r-palr tllsin expedif.paAiy
81 rhey give written gasraniee ia tilelr PCNFa
voFs well Ald give -st.sfaet On ~iah proper Osag..
All The Stone Pumps are tie best most rurven.er
md most tdrsbe rnlap wuain fDf Farm hoas-
islt purpose They 40 poison ypnr watef eitl
pteu wnri IN ru-iy lr.il iur u unit the,
~ not free4e N winter ~ Acl ~ pists, ih "
,ea " Snmntf. hut ffsr beihx PAT up W u ia 700
snd asiy sty.c arr ai~ays re- ~ " mrnlsh ar pYr
'eaf'hful water Iron demand Ihen PIX aslns M
M ths w"rH1v ah wDr.icn pnnp. ~h.cA N.,r, fisg
.ripi uu'iivss ~ rsgfslness AMI is yrur w N ~iu
worms nna ves Apl.l Champion Stone Pnnp. 49,
'riik and give your Sts<k he.iihiiil ~si.f.
STU Oar mannae,nr~ II dratn NJ o. ~ sc:l,-- MI ".
made - TIVE inch psnk w hrek. lerHrse n pafnt4
,rB With chance fr i'A e~li Ing y. rfdet ~
ns fh"h ~ IN W rats M srfinn burrowns ii ~ s.l
nsn ~ i,lt i"~D hy an, ,ile.
9Th The stene-wAr. s ~ supplied ~ ui.r,hADls ",
''Rers IA niy quantity desire Fsa-t s'i~ -sir-
isf ~ y superior qa.lfs Sud N your uaurss .ld
Mn nrns ranniaet1ry.
i.gteExxesss n s.,-' william Krisfsn Trrlsnd
r'lrnf liair' lre.an1 " A NYadses. taper NY
\ w rl~ Nf~sA
NAN. 81 l~4.-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION
10 SELL. HrsAT. ESTATE.
STATS or INDIANA. DURoi~ CorNry. s..
~ Office Il hereby given that Jacob
80 III Hixler, Administrator file estate
Nh simeon Bixirf. arcc,~ri. lla~ 'iirh Ill
petition NJ ~vll The Real Estate ui
'hc dece.lcpf biz parSoual bring IN
sufficient i0 lrls hi debts ami that said
petition viii be heard al ihr next term 81
The ,iren'r t'onrt ~ -ail County.
PFTEE j. GosMs~~. Clerk
OF the liili,s.;~ Circuit Court.
WIN. "A. TRA,fnR. Ati'y.
April 18th. Ts--Sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-19

o
ADMINISTRATORS S.ALI w
REAL ESTtIf
NOTICE i hereby gsrn thar IN
virtue ~ ~ order NJ tie Dubois
tafrnIi tNrf- tlt lpr-lgned. Admin
Iisirrior. WIEN it Aiii annexed. Of Tie
estate ~ Jsuuh i'a irrrasrd, viii oiicr
tor sale, II rpaiic auction. On the
premises nn
SATURDAY. MAY It'll. LIS.
nm equal undis iaeA ivu-tni'i parts OF
tho Io!loaps described real estate.
to-mii:
Part Of The northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section No. thirty
one 1917, ID township No one 4 /. sonih
Of range No. three 49, west. ianfe par
ticularlv described ~ follows: Begin
ming NJ Tue southeast corner III lot No.
scvcnty-iwo (12l. IN the town of Celes-
tine. Dubois county. Indiana; running
thence north with the linn OF said town
twrnty-four - DDS: thence due east
with the live o' Edward Bucharts land
To the line dividing section No. thirty
one t31), from section No. ihirty-two
(32l; thence running south with said
section line to the New Albany road;
thence westward with said road. to tho
place 81 beginning; being IL All the
two-thirds parts Of seven acres III Du-
bois county, Indiana.
Sale to begin at one o'clock p. m.
TERMS OF SALE. One-ihird Of the
purchase money TO be paid III cash, tho
residue in two equal payments, at nine
and eighteen months, deferred payments
10 be secured by notes, bearing interest
from date, waving benefit Of valuation
and appraisment laws, with good free
hold surety TO the approval Of the Ad-
EDWARD BuCHARr, Admir-.
WILLIAM A. TRArLoR. Attorney.
April 5lh, '77--4w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
why seHR PEOPLE ARE room.

Silver spoons are used to srrape ket-
ties.
Coffe, tea, pepper and spicos are left
to stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and
sprouts are not removed until the pota-
toes become worthless.
BrOoms are never hung up, and are
soon spoiled
Nice-handled knives are thrown in
to hot water.
The flower is siftcd in wssteful
manner, and the bread pan is left with
the dough sticking to it.
Clothes are left on the line to whip
to pieces in the wind
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun
to dry and fall to pieces.
Dried fruits are not taken care Of in
season, and become wormy.
Rags, strings and paper are thrown
into the FIRE.
Bits of meat, vegetables, bread and
cold puddings are thrown away when
they might be warmed, steamed and
served as good as new.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
sOsn KILLINGS rEIls ApOrrruE eODLus

The goslin sis the old gooses young
child. They are yellow all over, and AZ
soft ss ball Of worsted. Their foot
IL wove whole, and they kan swim az
easy AZ drop of kastor oil on the
water. They are born annually about
the 18th of May, and never was known
to die naturally. If man should tell
me he saw goose die natral death
wouldn't believe him under cath after
that, not even If he swore he had lied
about seeing goose die.
The goose are different in ono respect
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker and wizer, whereax a Cos
lin always grows tuffer and more phool-
ish.
have seen a goose that they sed
was 93 years old last June, and didn't
look an hour older than one who was
only II.
The goslin waddles when he walks
and paddles when he swims, but never
dives like duck out of sight in tho
water, but only changes ends.
The food of the goslin il rye, corn,
eats and barley, sweet apples, hasty
pudding, succotash and billed cabbage,
cooked potatoze, raw meat, wine, jelly,
turnips, stale bread, kold hash and
buckwheat cakes that are left over.
They amt SO particular nz sum phoiks
what they eat, won't git mad and quit il
they kant have wet toast and lam chops
esery morning for breakfast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
TEE DEAD PROPHET.

The Amelia Palace, few days ago,
was the scene of a great and exciting
merchandise sale, the object being to
dispose of all the articles which the late
Prophet used for personal adornment.
All the heirs and depend,ats we're as
sembled in the house, and while the
auction lasted, bidding was high and
animated. A gold watch found ready
sale at the enormous sum of 5000; a
watch-guard brought $500, and the
Prophets spectacles, the same through
which he used to see the angels of the
Lord descending from Heaven for the
purpose of communicating to him the
will of the Lord, was disposed of for a
fabulous amount. Such articles as
breastPins, neck-ties, cuff-buttons, and
walking-canes, met with a ready sale,
and the heirs were the more ready to
bid high, as the amounts were charged
up to their accounts. If cash had been
demanded in payment, these souvenirs
would not have brought secondhand
store rates.-,Sah Lake Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
A PEATER AS WAS a PaArxR.

remember hearing prayer offered
in Republican State Convention in
Iowa, several years ago-in the Presi.
Dental campaign of that year. A
clergyman of the city of Des Moines
had been invited to open the proceed
ings, but failed to meet the appoint
ment, and Baptist clergyman, who
was member of the Convention, was
called upon. He recognized the i'm
portancs of the occasion as well as the
value of time, and his succinc5, but
comprehensive prayer was; 'Thou
King of Hosts; God of Freemen, God
of Liberty, God of Grace, descend upon
us at this time with Thy divine bless
ing. Govern this assembly with Thy
omnipotent will; fill our hearts with
Thy rich grace, and sanctify the pro-
ceedings of this day with Thy sacred
presence Grant us wisdom to nominate
a good ticket; give US our usual forty
thousand majority, and double it if in
Thy infinite wisdom it shall seem fit
and proper"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
ENGLAND WIZ RsaE.

Russia-I want several provinces to
square of my territory.
England-Now, dent think that's
right.
Raasia-rm going to take thoss
Turkish ships.
England Now, yea sLouldn't de
that. 'Taint right.
Rassis-Iet's see. But that isn't
near enough. l want two, or tbres, or
twenty, or thirty millions Of rubles.
EHglandl-By George, you'd better
take Turkey and done with it.
Russia-Don't know but what
shall Now, there's Egypt.
England-Now, if you touch Egypt
/ shan't like it. I'll roar. can roar
awful. You'd better not make nie roar.
Russia-0, rear and be -i think
III cork up the Bosporus, teo.
England-Now, if you cork up the
Bosporus viii roar I've got 100000
roaring men. l.
Russia-Yes, I'll put fsrt on the
Bosporus
England-No&, 1 am going to com
mence TO roar right away if you do
that. Austria viii roar with me, too,
won't you, Austria
Anstria-I dunno. I haven't roared
fer good while. got awful sick the
last time roared at Germany. Maybe
ri roar. III see. III think about it.
England-WeIl, I've a good mind to
roar all by myself declare its shame
full. Why, the man has no mors con
science than bear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
PICTURES.

A room with pictures in it. and a
room without pictures, differ by nearly
as much as a room with windows and a
room without windows Nothing, we
think, is more melancholy, particularly
to a person who has TO pass much time
in his room, than blank walls and moth
Ing on them; for pictures are loepholes
Of escape to the soul, leading it to other
scenes and other spheres. IL is such an
inexpressible relief to some persons en-
gagged in writing, or even reading, on
looking up, not to have his line of vision
chopped sqRare of by an odious white
wall, but 20 find his soul escaping, as it
were, through the frame of an exquisite
pictdre, to Other beautiful aad perhaps
Idyllic scenes. whore the fancy of a
moment may rcyel, refreshed and de-
lighted. Is it winter in your worldl-
perhaps it is summer in the picture: !:
what charming momsntary change
and oontrastl And thus pictures are
CONSIDERS of loneliness; they are a sweet
fattery to the soul: they are relief to
the jaded mind; they are windows to
the imprisoned thought; they arc books;
they are histories and ser1nons-which
we can read without the trouble of turn
ing tho leaves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
nEsDaseaa % rua gassnesr.es..


Ex.Gov. Hendricks, n his speech be-
fore the Indiana Democratic State Con
vcntion, used the following language
"One Of the Louisiana criminals has
been tried and convicted. The Presi
dent and John Sherman say he should
not have been tried. Why not His
guilt and that of the others Is shown
by the verdict. Il IS n high crime
against the nation and threatening the
stability OF free institutions. What
arc the relations between the President
and Mr. Sherman and tho accused that
authorize and permit an effort on their
part to influence proceedings ia State
courtsl After long and terrible con
test it is stated that State elections aud
State Legislatures must be free from
military influence and control So,
also, it must be remembered that the
President and his Cabinet cannot di-
rectly or indirectly Interfere with Judi
cial proceedings under State authority.
State courts must be wholly free and
independent Of Federal control. except
where the CONSTITUTIONS and lsas eiSe
TO the Federal Judiciary an appeiiatixs
supervision. It Is to be regretted that
the acts developed upon the trial are Of
such character as to create anxiety on
the part Of the President aud any Of
bis Cabinet, but they cannot avoid the
effect upon the public mind Ct zn exiii-
bition Of that anxiety, and Of enseemiy
dennneiasion Of State authsrities.
Whilst it is true that the title cf BIr.
Hayes to the Office of President, and Of
Mr. Wheeler 10 the Office Of Vice Pres
ident, has been settled under solemn
forms of law aud whilst it il our duty,
ia my Judgment, tc recognize the title,
because it is in tie interest Of public
duty and tranquility TO do 50, il is none
the less true that imperative duty de
n-ands that fitting punishment should
be visited upon public criminals through
whose hagitious crime that Judgment
was obtained. Because the Judgment
is final and conclusive forms no reason
why immunity should be sesured to the
criminal through whose perjury Il was
obtained. If this is true Of simple
property judgment rendered in court
Of Law, much more is ie true Of The
crime against the elective
sovereignty Of the nation. The very
fact that it was successful furnishes tIss
strongest reason why the condign pun
ishment Of the perpetrators should
cover it with perpetual infamy, and
manifest to all future conspirators
against the liberties Of the nation the
danger Of attempting its repetition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

General, $4,000; 1Iajor-General, s6,-
900; Brigadier-Gensral, $4,000; Colo
mel, $4,000; Lieut.. Colonel, $4,000 ;
Major $4,000. The bill provides for
the payment of each commissioned off.
Ger below the rank Of Major 10 per
cent Of their yearly pay for each tern
of five years Of service, provided that
the total amount Of eaah increase shall
in no case exceed 40 por cent. of the
yearly pay of the grade a. provided by
law. The bill further provides that in
places whore there are no public quar-
ters communication may be paid therefor
by the pay department to officers enti-
tied to receive the same, at rate not
exceeding nine dollars p'sr room per
month. The bill, if passed, will take
effect June 80, 1873. G. As
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
ENASUEL's DEATH.

The last hour of Victor EmanueIs
life was filed with peculiarly distress
ing scenes. Tho Princess Margherita
was wild with grief, and had to be Ia
ken away from the couch. The King
in feeble voice, said TO her: why
do you weep, my child; don't you know
that sooner or later all must der
A little later, as the members of his
civil and military household passed be-
fore him to bid him farewell, he saw the
strong men convulsed with sobs, an
said, with much dignity: Don't cry.
Kings, as well as other people, are
mortal!" Shortly before tho King
breathed his last the physicians endeav-
ored to prevent his wish to be seated in
a chair. They advised him to remain
in bed, but he said: II beg you, my
friends, to let me die In my own fash
ion" Andthey concluded that theywould.
To Prince Humbert he said this vision
of his words has been authorized):
"Hold firm and good, and love with
equal love, country, liberty and relig-
ion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
LAUGHTER As a ,sEDrcs,sz.

A gentleman was suffering from an
liberated sore throat, which finally be-
came so swollen that his life was despair
ed of, when his household came to his
bedside to bid him farewe.!- Each
person grasped his hal.d iar . moment
and then passed out weeping, pet
ape which had modestly W Cd ,sntii
the last, then advanced, sad ..,rssg.ed
bis masters hand for IA instant, also
turned and went away with bis hands
to his eyes. This SUMPTION of deep
grief, which it is hardly possible the
animal could have felt, since It could
scarcely have comprehenaed the prob
lem eff morality there 50 powerfully
presented to the human mind, was 50
ludicrous in It's perfection, thar the pa
tient himelf was seized with such an
uncomfortable fit OF laughter as to
break the ulcer N his threat, whereby
his life was saved.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
don't b in such a hurrr. NOV \

don't be in such hurry. Now
And the next instant the carpet was
snapped out of her hands, and il did
seem as though her fingers had gone
with it, while Mr.. Baringer, pretending
not to know that il had fallen from her
fingers, kept on shaking violently at his
end, filling the air with dust and grit.
At this juncture Mrs. Baringer's mother,
who had been quiet spectator Of the
carpet shaking scene, approached and
called him to desist. Then she gather.
ed up the vacant end of the carpet
"Aristarehus," she said, kindly but
firmly, "Olivia iu not strong enough for
such work"
Then she added
"Have yon got good hold, Aris.
tarchus r.
And Mr. Baringer said he had.
"Don't let go then, Aristaichus.
Ready"
They lifted their arms high In the air
and Mr.. Baringer is undecided vet
which part Of him started first. He
walked up the whole length Of that car
Pet on his hands and then he fell over
the edge and banged along the walk on
his hands and knees until he reached
the front fence, through which he plung-
ed his head, and would have gone on
through but for his shoulder catching
against the gate post. The carpets did
not 60 down that day, and a big Irish
man was engaged to come and welt the
fnzz off them, Mr.. Baringer having
privately and with some asperity in
formed his wife that he would rather
live, sleep and eat in dirt up to his eyes,
than ever again to sweep, heat or shake
the lightest carpet ever trodden by the
foot of man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
wnr rOPHs cHAsGn rurtn sAuEs

Il is a fact not generally known that
monks and nuns on assuming their
VOWS, and Popes on ascending the pont-
iiieal throne, usually change their names.
The reason Of this change in the case Of
Popes is superstitious belief that un-
less this is done the new Pontiff will
not live long. The custom has pre-
vailed since it was inaugurated in 956
by Octsvian Cont. who assumed the
name and title Of John XII. Julius
Medioi would have made a breach had
he been permitted, but bis friends pre-.
vailed upou him TO take the name of
Clement, he being the seventh Pope to
bear that time. Tliirty-two years later,
in l775, Marcellus Seryius was elected,
and insisted upon retaining his own
name. As Marcellus H., therefore, be
assembled the throne on the 9Th Of April.
He was a young man and in robust
health, and yet he lived but twenty-one
days after his elevation. Since then no
Pope has ventured to offend against tho
tradition. 1t is a little singular that
while the name Of John has been a
faYorite one, no less than twenty-one
Popes having taken it, none have chosen
it since the death of John XXII., 1916.
The first Pope bearing the name of Plus
took the position in AZ, and the name
did not re-appear after his death till
1865. r. Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

THE line OF conduct chosen BIZ boy
during the FIVE years from fifteen to
twenty will, in almost every instance,
determine his character fer life. As he
is then careful or careless, prudent or
imprudent, industrious or indolent,
truthful or dissimulating, intelligent or
ignorant, temperate or dissolate, so viii
he be in after years, and It needs no
prophet to cast his horoscops or cslcu-
late his chances.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12
iFrem our regular correapondentj
WARRINGTON LETTER.

senator Christianey Ably snppesss Thar.
nan's NH % Provide sinking Fund for
me PAeine Railroads.&c. BlIl Regulating
haliroad Tnrin In Preparation -Tiie Re.
pert OF the Committee that has been In.
testieating DSorkeeper Polk-The Com.
promise military nil.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

DANIEL BooNE, the settler and hunt
er, who made Kentucky safe place for
other white rnen to live in, would not
have taken the prize at spelling -bee
An old letter written by him furnishes
this specimen of original spelling: "I
hope you Will Wright me By the Bear
er, Mr.. goe, how you Com on with my
Horsis-I Hear the Indians have Killed
Sum pepel near Limstone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

SYHPATHY.-To find one who has
passed through life without sorrow, You
must find one incapable of love or ha-
tired, of hope or fear-one that hath NO
memory of the past and no thought Of
the future-one that hath no sympathy
with humanity, and no feeling in com.
mon with the rest of the species.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

RELIGION is not confined to deve-
tional exercises, but rather consists in
doing all we are qualified to do, with a
single eye to Gods glory and will, from
a grateful sense of his mercy to us.
This is the alchemy which turns every
thing into gold, and stamps value
upon common actions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

WE have heard of an economical
man who always takes his meals in front
of nirror-he does this to double the
dishes. If that isn't philosophy, We
should Like to know what is.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-12

EVERY true hero grows by patience.
People who have always been prosper
Gus are seldom the most worthy and
never the most strong. He who has
been compelled to suffer, has probably
not learned to be magnanimous; As It
is only by patience and fortitude that
we can know what it Is to oyercmoe
evils, or feel the grsat pleasure ef Ter
giving them.