davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07
WoMAN.-As tho dove will clap its

WoMAN-As tho dove will clap its
wings to its sides and cover and conceal
the arrow that is prcying on its vitals, so
it is the nature of woman 10 hide from
the world the pangs of wounded affection.
With her, the desire of the heart has fail
ed. She ncglects all the cheerful cxer-
ciscs that gladden. the spirits, quicken
the pulse, and send the tide of life in
healthful currents through the veins
Her rest is broken, the sweet rcfreshment
of sleep is poisoned by melancholy
dreams dry sorrow drinks her blood
until her feeble frame sinks under the last
external assailant. Look for her after,
a while, and you find friendshep weeping
over her untimcly grave, and wandering
that one who but lately glowed with all
the radiance ofhcalth and beauty should
now be brought down to darkness and
the worm. You will be told of some
wintry chill, some slight indisposition,
that laid her low, but no one knows the
mental malady that previously sappod
her strength, and made her so easy q
prey to the spoiler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

THE NEGRO EXODUS TO TExAs.-The
Galveston Cvilian has the following par
agraph in reference to negro emigration
to that State
The Georgia papers state that the nc
groes of Georgia are making a perfect
exodustowards the broad plains of Texas.
Many plantations which last year employ
cd the freedman by scores, now have not
one left. The West Point Observer ven
lures the prediction that in less than q
twclve-month there will be general rush
to get back to their old homes, basing its
vaticination on the fact that many are
already returning and express them
selves perfectly satisfied with the glimpse
they have had of the elephant" We
wish them many happy returns. We
would rather see one sober, Industrious
white men come to Texas than forty
thousand freedman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

KINDNESS TO NEGRoEs.-We like to sec
kindness to worthy negroes, and we en-
courage it on all occasions; we even like
to see former master take faithful old
servant by the hand and give it II kindly
shake; but there is certain unmistaka-
bic familiarity often exhibited: now a-day
that is supremely disgusting, and we can
feel no respect for man or woman who
can exhibit it,
This disgusting familiarity is generally
affected by persons who have, in former
times, been cruel and inhuman to slaves,
and who now, from motives of policy,
would pandcr to their worst passions
This is all wrorg, and cannot but result
in evil consequences. The negro will
never respect those who do not respect
themselves, and now that we have so
little left US beyond our own scfrespect
if we once give that up, wc shall sink
ourselves and our country to a state Of
depravity in which our childrens children
will grovel through ages Of darkness and
misery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

DON'T CULTIVATE ORDINARY LAND
WITHOUT MANURE.-Recollcct, it costs
you on our average soils, ten dollars or
more, to mako an acre cf corn with hired
labor and fifteen or more to make and
gather an acre Of cotton. If you do not
look closely after your hands, it will cost
you good deal more than that. Now,
every acre cultivated, that will not yield
crops worth at least the above amounts,
will not only be no profit, but run you
into debt. Larger crops still, required, to
obtain a profit on hired labor. Lands,
then, which will not yield such crops, we
must let rest, or manure them sufficiently
or we lose money. At least half of our
poorest soils, hitherto devoted to corn
and cotton, should be thrown out to rest
and tho balance enriched. How long will
it take US to exhaust what little capital
we have left, if for every acre on which
VIC can make net profit Of ten dollars
we continue to cultivate five, which
lack from three to ten dollars each of
meeting the actual cost of cultivation.
There are few lands which will not yield
a profit, if commercial manures are judici-
ously applied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

PAY Your WAY.-A serious objecti on
we have to being territorialized is, that
it will force the United States to pay
the annihiatcd States to offer to pay the
debts of Alabama. Is there a man in
Alabama who would quietly permit an
man has the boldness to attempt to pay
our debts, let him show the cash, and he
will very soon find out what we think of
his proposal. The United States had bet
ter pay her own debts, before she makes
an insulting proposition to Alabama. Our
debts arc all we have left, and now they
propose to deprive us of them Shall we
stand tameIy by and sec the last vestige
of our ancient rights swept from US !?
We answer with indignant emphasis, ,oe
,uiN stand 1t Selma Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

JOHN S. FARLEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

-"Toby, what did the Isracltes do
when they crossed the Red Sea ?" IL
dunno, but gucth they dried themselves" T"
If Colts pistols have six barrels, how
many barrels ought a horse pistol to have?
=. Caution to the ladies. A silk dress
should never be satin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

= Success produces confidence, conf
dence relaxes industry, and negligence
ruins that reputation which accuracy had
raised.
- Teeth are stopped with gold; and
tongues may be solkewiso. A man with
a rich wife is often silonced by her throw
ing her money! in his teeth.
A chap who was told by colpor-
teur to remember Lots wife," replied
that he had been in trouble enough al
ready about other mems wiYes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

An artist painted a dog so natural
that the animal had the hydrophobia
during the hot weather. He's the samc
man, says the Herald, who painted Il copy
of q beer bottle with such skill that the
cork flew out just as he was finishing it.
And after he was married, he painted
picture of his first baby so life-like that it
cried and his wife spanked it before she
discovered her mistake.
MY dear boy" said q young lady
to precious youth of eighteen, "does
your father design that you should tread
the thorney and intricate path of pro-
fcssion, the straight and narrow way OF
the ministry, or revel in the fiowery fields
of literary fields of literaturo% mo
marm; dad says he's gwine to set me to
work in the tatcr patch"
- The following is the conclusion Of
an epitaph on tombstone in East Ten.
nesscc: "She lived lite of virtue, and
died of the cholera morbus, caused by
eating green fruit, in the full hope of II
blessed immortality, at the early age of
twenty-four years, seven months and six
teen days. Reader, go thou and do like
WISE"
Vanity, like laudanum, and other
poisonous medicines, is beneficial in small,
though injurious in large quantities. No
man, who is not pleased with himself,
can please others, for it is the belief of his
own grace that makes him graceful and
gracious.
~ We have heard of many things on
which topers manage to get drunk. but Of
nothing SO strange as that in the case of
james Quigley, who, rs reported, was
convicted of having got drunk on the
testimony of two policemen.
A lady out with her little girl and
boy, bought him rubber balloon, which
escaped him, and flew up in the air. The
girl, seeing the tears in his eyes, said,
"Never mind, Neddy; when you die and
do to heaven, you'll dit it,"
= Gent.-"Wcll, Bridget, how much
longer have we to wait for breakfast? ?"
Bridget-"Ye see, you told me to boil
the eggs very soft an sure they've been
billin' for over an hour, and they are as
hard as iver, sur!'
"Paddy," said joker, "Why don't
you get your ears cropped-thcy arc en-
tirely too long for man !'
"And yours" replied Pat, sought to be
lengthened-thcy arc too short for an
ass"
= Ono of our exchanges thinks Mcxi-
co would be better off if Napoleon and
Seward were both in Paradise. To this
another replies eyes; but how would
the citizens of Paradise like it?"
"A worthy man, when told that he
was about to die. said he was glad of it;
he was tired of putting his shoes and stock
ngs on and off," And this is about what
life gets reduced to at seventy.
Its bad rule that don't work both
ways" as the boy said when he threw
back the rule which his teacher flung at
him.
The lady whose dress was too dirty
to wear, and not dirty enough to be
washed, had a matter of serious import to
decide.
"Toby, what did the Israclites do
when they crossed the Red Sea ?" Il
dunno, but / gucth they dried themselves"
= If Colts pistols have six barrels, how
many barrels oughta horse pistol to have?
=. Caution to the ladies. A silk dress
sbou1d nevcr he satin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07
PLANr1No-SouND ADv1cE.-A Missis-

PLANTING-SoUND ADv1cE.-A Missis-
sippi planter gives the following advice:
There is danger that our own misguid-
ed policy may do us more injury than any
mere political movement.
Since our cotton is heavily taxed, ought
we not to raise that which is not taxed ?
AS have said before, the best and wisest
protection which we can have against the
high tariffs and high taxes on our cotton,
is to manufacture the cotton which we
raise, and I might add, to produce the
food which we consume.
IT we escape general confscaticn, then
thele is danger that the policy we have
been pursuing (and fear will continue to
pursuc) will produce general starvation.
think it very probable that Mississippi
is in worse condition to day, so faras the
necessities of life are concerned, than she
was on the day of the surrender. 1t is
all owing, think to our attempt to raise
too much cotton, in which we have failed
signally, and change of policy can only
save us-raise our supplies and let cotton
be the surplus. 1t requires much contin.
uous labor during the year, and is subject
to so many casualties, tits not safe to rely
on it as the sole means Of providing our
selves with the necessaries and comforts
of life
The tax on cotton, an Alabama paper
says, is equivalent to a rental of, on avcr
age, about seven dollars and fifty cents an
acre upon all the land planted in cotton
If this should have the effect of divert
ing the attention of planters from cotton
to the production of corn and meat, the
South may yet be benefited, at tho cx
pensc Of New England manufacturers and
North western farmers.
1t would be we'll if the freedmen could
sec that their radical friends (O arc tax
ing their labor rather heavily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

Don't rely too much on foreign or freed
mems labor. Get as much that is reliable
as posslble-"piece out" with agricultural
machinery. Plant no more than you are
morally sure of managing we'll. Let the
rest of your lands lie fallow till they rise
to something near their real value
Shreveport Southeastern.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-07

"A Wisconsin eultor, in acknowledge
INC receipt of an exchange paper printed
on new type, says it Clocks as clean as q
scboolmarm in q bathing tub"
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
DIR. W. K. DOHERTPS
TO THE AFFLICTEp.

DR. W X, DoHEErY returns his sincere thanks "a NJ,
numerous patients for their patronage, and would take
thS opportunity 10 remind them that he continues
suit at hs Institute Tor the of chronic diseases of tho
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive aud Genito-Criparv
Organs, and all private diseases. via syphilis in All IN.
ftruS ana stages. Seminal Weakness. and all the h,rrd
Consequences e seSbaSe, 6oHorrhaa elect Structures
Nocturnal aud piurnal Emissions, Sexual Debility Dis.
eases ct inc Back ana LoinS, Inflammation Of the Bad.
der au Kidneys. etc. etc.s and he
experience and successful practice VIII continue tc
lnSare hln share q public patronage. By the prac~
tco of many years in Europe and thG United States
he - enabled 30 apply the most efficient and sue.
ccSStu remedies against diseases o all kluS Ie uses nc
mercury. charges moderate patients in cor
rect and honorable way and has references of unqucsn
able Neracity from men of huewn reSpectah and high
Sianang IN society All parties consulting him. by letter
or otherwise, Will receive the best and geates treatment
and implicit secrecy.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
TO FEMALES.

When female is in trouble or afflicted with disease
as weakness of the back and limbs pain in the head dim
ness OF SIGHT less oi muscular power apiation Of the
heart rutaby, nervousness, extreme urinary difcu-
ties arrangement Of digestive functions general debility
Nagints, all diseases OF the womb. hystcria stertv
and all other diseases peculiar females She should y
write AT 70 the celebrated female docter W IL
Doherty his Medical Institute consult him about
her troubles and disease. The Doctor is eectng
than any other physician the California
Let no false dehcacy prevent you, hut apply Immediately
and save yourself from painful suerngs and
death All married ladies. whose delicate health or other
circumstances prevent Increase in their families should
write or call Il; DR.. W. X Dohertys Medical Institute
aud they will receive every possible relief and hcp The
Doctors offices arranged that he be consulted
without fear of observation
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS rs.

tant who may desire the opinion and advice OF pr. DOH
ery on their respective and who think proper
submit written statement of SUCH in preference tOhod
ing personal interview. respectfully assured that
their communications will be held sacred Dr. Doh.
erty takes this opportunity Of observing, that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the latter
as promptly possible.
the case be fully and canddly described personal
munlcaton VIII lie unnecessary, instructions Tor diet
regimen and the general treatment the case itself lin.
cdtinS the remedesl will be forwarded without delay
ana III such manner 10 convey idea the pur-
port Of the letter parcel transmitted.
sE- Cousultaticn-by letter or utherwSe-FRxE. Fer.
manent cure guaranteed or pay. Address
W. X. D0HERTY, NJ. r.,
Francisco. California
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

en. An auctioneer was selling library
by auction. He was not very well read in
books. but he scanned the titles, trusted to
luck and went ahead. Here you have, lie
said, "Bunyans Pilgrims Progress how
much'm | offered for it +? How much do hear
for the Pilgrims Progress by John Bunyan
Tis frst.rate book, gentlemen, with SIX
superior Illustrations how much hear All
about the Pilgrims, by John Bunyan Tells
whore they came from an where they landed,
an what they done after they landedt Here 8
a picter of one of 'em goin' about Plymouth
peddlin', with pack on his Back =
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
fBaliimare weekiy San ]
Tn. Fatsea Blue Beii.


This r-e.tg ilttfc ilue~beii
ia never iest tie frost.
t.t Vet ifs besuiy's tlded;
And all IL fragrance lost.
tT,.ss plucked ty maiden hngers
But Yesterday sor me,
And tlea Twas bright and blooming.
Aati sweet n IL could he,
Bpt now. alas It's faded,
Its bcan,y passed away
jest as may fade to- morrow
The hopes that bloom to-day.
oflsn ST aud woaGer
fff.jrlY folks there be,
Orgygnrhs 10 haunt the hrookIec5
T..lt war5le Ger The lea;
Aai think perhaps each aow ret
Is watched hy fairy eyes,
And when the flower IS faded
The guardian fairy dies.
lfthis be true, then surely,
Iftheyie A loving band,
There mast have been lamenting
Last night in fairy land
They must have toIieG the biue-beilS
With low and mournful sound,
As spassed slow procession
10 fairy buryiug- ground.
N thinks | see them standing
Beside tue narrow btps
A nake Of frozen moonlight
Erected at It's bead,
Whoreon is d,mly written
The sweet name of the fay.
With Guardian OF the blue bell,
That faded yesterday"
/ wonder where the dew is,
This blossom used 10 hold /;
Perhaps tonight 'tis falling
AMID the rain drops cold.
Or leapiuE from some fountain
Beneath a moaning tree,
or rushing down tho river
Toward the restless sea.
I wonder where the sweet Is
ItVieldcd 10 the breeze,
perh ara lis in the night WIND
That means among the trees
Aud in the end. wonder
Whore all the blue Will 60,
Up 10 the sky above us,
Or 70 the waves below;
Or will the hand Of Nature
Collect the coiors clear,
Aud car, fully preserve them,
70 tint some more next year
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
a GARD Esoys TEEE:
hsArn.elsl UiSTGsI nnhSphNE,
OF NALTFiARl, R1ASS.

FENUIS COMPANY beg leave to INFORM the public that
n they commenced operations in 1850. and their fac
tory four Of ground. and has cost
than million dollars. and employs 700 operatives
They produce 900 Watches year. and make aud sell
ted States.
The difference between their manufacture and the Eu-
ropean, IS briefly this European Watches made nj
most entirely Icy hand and the result * % necessity
lack of that uniformity which Indispensable to correct
keeping Both the eye and the hand OF the most
sknl operative must vary But it is fact thar, except
watches of the higher grades European watches the
product Of the cheapest labor of Switzerland. and the
suit is the worthless AncreS. Lcpine and called Pat
ent LeNerS-which attempted repairs,
than their original price. Common workmen boys aud
women buy the rough separate parts of these watches
from various factories, polish and put them together. and
take them To the nearest watch merchant, who stamps
and onSraSes them with any brand that may be
ordered,
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
SpERMATORRHEA.

DR.. DOilEETV has just published &n Important pamph
let embodyng his views and experiences relation
to Impotence or Ny. being short treatise Sperna-
iorrhca or Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physical De-
by consequent this Affection and other diseases OF
the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the utmost
val to ell whether married SINGLE and will be sent
FREE mail receipt of SIX CENTS in postage stamps
for return postage
Address. W X. DoHERTY, ". D..
ocl2 san Francisco CAL
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
COLUMBIA NEWS DEPOT.
IN BRICK BUILDING.
ON MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA,

ONE DOOR ABOVE JACK DOUGLASS BILLIARD SA-
LEON.
FENIiE undersigned having the sole agency hee in Co.
lumhia Of all the leading newspapers published in
California; and acting agent Of several Insurance Com
panieS would respectfully solicit continuance of the
tronage literally bestowed during the past four months
by the citizens of Columbia and ne ghborng camps.
lie KEGS always hand extra copies of the UNION
DEMOCRAT. Sonora HERALD, TGOlumne COURIER, GOLDEN
ERA Stocl ton NDEPENpENT Sacramento UNION, EXAMINER
and all the Bay papers.
Receives too, 10y each steamer from New York large
supply OF the New York Ledger Boston Pilot. Wavery
Magazine Chimney Corner Comic, Madame Demorest
Mirror OF Fashion Godeys Lady Book Peterson's and
Arthurs Magazines Criminal Zetung. Bazaar (German1
Baltimore Sun, Scientific American Richmond Dispatch
Phunny Phelow, Nc Max. Budget of Fun and all the
leading Atlantic periodicals.
Keep also supply of Stationery hand and will
tend promptly 10 all orders for Books, Music. and back
numbers of Papers and Magazines without charge
CHAS. IL. BROWN.
Columbia, April 25th, 1866 apes
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
REPARATOEs CApyLLr.

ANoR restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever
cause Ii may have fallen ont and forciny n growth
OF har upon the face 1t has equal 1t will force tho
beard to grow upon the smoothet from five to
weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three
months lew ignorant practitioners have asserted that
there nothing that will force or hasten the CROWN Of
the har or beard Their assertions false hous
Oh living witnesses r m their experience) can bear
witness But many will say, how are we to distinguish
the genuine from the spurious certainly is dcult
as tenhs OF the different Preparations advertised
or the hr and beard are entirely worthless and
may have already thrown away large amounts in their
purchase To such we wonld say try the Reparator Ca
p Will cost you nothing unless fully up
onr representations If your Druggist keep it,
send us one dollar and We will forward it, postpaid to
gether with receipt for the money, which will be re-
turned you ON application providing entire satisfaction Is
not gwen Address WI. CLARK Co. Chemists,
afe-ly kc. S8West Fayette ssrset. gyraecss, y. v
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
HISTOLOGY.
THE WORLD TOEiSHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIE GREAT ASrROLoGIST,
MADAME az. A. EoG.REEO.

Is HE reveals tai know She restores
- happiness those wr from dpeful events csaStro.
phes in love- loss If relations and friends loss
money &C, have beea.a9 despondeut. She brings to-
Ceher those separated veS information concerning a
sent friends lovers, lost stolen property
tells You the business yon best qualified pursue sui
ia what YOU will be most successful, speedy
ages and tells the very day you will marry gives You
the likeness and characteristics of the pcr
She reads your very thoughts aud hy her almost suotr
natural powers unveils the dark and hidden mysero,
the future. From the stars in he rnaineut--hr
maeic stars that predominatc in the conhs-
ura;ontrom the aspects and positions of the planets aud
the fixed stars in the heavens the time of birth, She
Geluces the future destiny of man. Tail to sult
greatest Astrologist earth. IL costs YOU bat
trc, aud you may never again have favorable o
poruuity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all
sired nEormation ST. Parties living distance can
consult the Madame by t with equal safety aud salts
faction To themselves II in person. full and explicit
chart written Ou', with al inquiries answered and ke-
enclosed sent by mail on receipt ofprce above
Toned. and all correspondence returned destroy.d
References of the highest order furnished those desiring
them. Write pauy the day of the month and year in
which yoa were born enclosing small lock of hair
Address, MADAME II. A. PEBRIGf.
apI3-1y I. Q. DRAWER 29G Buffalo. y. Y.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
B e A u L Y!

Auburn, Golden, FIaxcn and Siizca Curls.
EERODUCED by the Of Prof. DEBREUX' FRISER
T. LIE CHEYEUX. One application warranted TO curl
the straight and stubborn hair of either sex intd
wavy ringets heavy massive curis. Has been used
by the fshonables Of Paris London with the most
gratifying results Does injury to the hair Price by
mail sealed and postpaid, 81. Address BERGER
SHUTS CO., Chemists. Ne. 2S5 River street Troy y
Y. sole AGENTS for the United States. mh3n
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE,

The American. Wa}tham Watch is made by such un-
certain procesS-lud 10y such incompetent workmen
All the conpaEyS operations, from the reception of the
materials the completion of the wpch are carried
under roof and under killfu and competent
direction But the great distinguishing feature OF their
Watches the fact that their several parts are all made
by the finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery
brought the aid human industry Every one Of
the than hundred parts OF every watch made
machine-that infslhly reproduces every succeeding
part with the unvarying accuracy 1t only ne
oery make perfect watch Of any particular stye
then to adjust the hundred machines necessary to
produce every part Of that watch and follows that
every succeeding watch must be like it
The Company respectfully submit their watches on tdei
merits only They claim 10 make
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
G o O D NJ E W S
FOR THOSE WHO READ!
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICALS,
At H4NsoNs BOOKSTORE
S~aLE At FNT for all the leading daily and weekly r.
rers of California Eastern publications furnished al

uANSON'S BOOK STORE is the best place in Sonora
buy School Books Blank Books. stationery Photograph
/ Albums Knives. Toys. Cigars. Tobacco. etc, etc.
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH OFFICE. at Haa-
un's Bookstore.
soya6 J.I1 HANSON. Agent.