davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11
pailp argus.
OFFICIAL PAPHR.

oFrIcXAL PAPnR.
Corbin's pile is $3,OOO,OOO
| -
New York supports bureau of per- Jury
| -
A brother Of Jerry O'Brien wants to xii
woman because Jerry did.
-
A Canadian bride in New York wears a
$1,000 diamond.
Parepa, they say, has abandoned the man
agement of her troupe.
-
Ex.Congressman Spaulding is writing a
history of greenbacks.
-
The Gar forbids Russian newspapers
publishing ex.racts from magazines.
.---------------~-~----
Before the storm the Croton reservoir was
lower than ever before.
-
Tom Thumb and party finger $1,000 pro.
fit per day In California.
-
The French Opera company has come to
grief in New York.
|
At the last Cabinet lunch, Fish pronounc'
ed the Hornet pirate.
-
The snob of the period wears Glow neck.
ed shirts"
JEFF Davis arrived at Baltimore on the
9th from Europe.
s-------------
Ida Lewis contemplates opening a rowing
academy for young ladies.
-
The nine Cincinnati "Red Stockings are
said to be worth 100000.
-
The British Consulate at Chicago has been
discontinued.
Sir Patrick Keith Murray is visiting the
United States.
----------=
Carl Rosa has declared his intention Of
becoming an American citizen.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11
HOUSE ANT SIGN PAINTING,

THE undersigned have formed 8 o-partnsr-
i ship, under the arm of SmsslOn d schlem
mer, for carrying on the business Of House, Sign,
and steambo Psinting; Grainiag, Kalsomin.
Ing, Paper Hanging, Glasing, &t
FRANCIS sMEALoN,
JOHN sCHLRMMRR,
Rssk Isiand Aus. 30, 1855 dm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11
New York Market.

Ielegrephed to the AReUs.
New YoRK, Oct. IL.
Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat inactive, prices steady at l,45.
Corn quiet, firm at 9Sal05.
Osts better, good demand at 64aS6.
Pork quiet 30,50a75.
Lard steady at Ia.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11

Carl Rosa has declared his intention o
becoming an American citizen.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11

Stocks and Money.
Telsgrsphsd TO the ABsus.
Nav YoRx, Oct IL.
Gold, sl,30..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
BLYTHE Il STODDARD,
WAGON MANUFACTURERS,
Roch IQIand. Illinois.

MANUFACTURE all kinds of Wagons
I'I Carriages, Sulkies, Skeletons, Farm and
Express Wagons, 80. Every description Of ~
pairing done at short notice Particular Atten.
ton paid to manufacturing to order.
may26dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11
ct. Louis market.

Telsgraphsd to the Ars'-S
81. LouIs, Oct. IL.
Flour dull unchanged.
wheat-dull and weak.
COrn-80sq5.
Oats-steady, 81
Rye-quiet s03.
pork-s2.
Bacon Shoulders--higher LIT.
Lsrd-nominal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-11

Sir Patrick Keith Murray is visiting the
United States.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-20

Negative President Wiley and Councilme n
Barry, Gray, Marvel, Price, Ropes, schanck
and TenneyS.
4 vote was then taken on the adoption of
the resolution
Which was lost by the following vote.
Affirmative President Wiley and Council
men Barry, Brokaw, Gray, Marvel, Ropes,
Schanck aud Toincy-
Negative Councilman Cowen, Dockry, Ly
on, Price, Scbultheis, Woodruff and Wood
ward--7.
Councilman Gray moved that Council ad-
journ to Saturday evening, 10th instant, at
half-past seven o clock.
Which was carried by the following vote:
Affirmative President Wiley and Council
men Barry, Cowel, Doekry, Gray, Marvel,
Price, Ropes, Schanck, Schulthies and FEN
ney-1l.
Observation-Disclosures Brokaw, Lyon, Wood
ruff and Woodward.
Whereupon President Wiley declared Coun-
ell adjourned to Saturday evening, the TWEEN
tieth instant, at half-past seven o'clock;
]. cEIPLE, Clerk.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-20

The ordinance entitled !" An ordinance for
the issue of city bonds to provide for the pay
ment of the costs, damages and expenses OF
constructing sewer in Franklin street, from
the sound to the summit, near Fourth street,
was taken up read and adopted on its first
rea ting. The ordinance was taken up on its
second reading, read and adopted. And, on
motion, ordered to be published two weeks in
he Union County Herald.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-20

The suit of John H. Lawrence, the
City Commissioner, against Murat
Halstead of The Cincinnati Daily Com
mercial for libel, was commenced yes
terday. The damages are laid at $780,
900.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-20
EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT 1874 BROAD ST
Corporation Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that it is the
Il inter ton ofthe City C0urcil of the city of
Elizabeth, under and by virtue of the provisions
of an act entitled IAN act to revise and amend
the charter Of the CITY Of Elizabeth" approved
March 4th, 1863, to order and cause the sidewalk
on the easterly side of Broad street. from the
present nOrtherly terminus of the tagging now
laid in front Of land repued to he the property of
Augustus C. Kellogg, northerly TO Waverly place,
street, from the Salem road northerly to the
southerly terminus Of the tagging now laid to
be isgsed with Tagging four feet wide in the cen
tire Of each sidewalk
Such persons az may object thereto are request
cd to present their objections in writing, ut the
office of the Street Commissioner, on or before
the expiration OF two weeks from the date Of this
notice.
BY order OF the City Council,
l.. II. HIGGINS. Street Commissioner.
Dated Elizabeth. February 8, 1865.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-20
THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
PRICES DOUBLE GALLERY,
No. 1856 Broad ST., Elizabeth.
THE ONLY ONE In THE STATE |

"AVING one of the most SpacioG and Hand
Ii somely Fitted Galleries of the State, with
eminent aud Practical Artists, | feel confident
suiting the most fastidlous. This il the only
Gallery in tine State having two uky-liehts, max
ing it both convenient and pleasant for custo
mers. by sbvating the necessity of waiting any
length OF time for sitting. would call partic
ular attention to my FRAME DEPARTMENT.
Where will he found larger assortment than al
any other Gallery in the State. GILT, ROSE
WOOD, BLACK WALNUT, and all the difieren'
styles Manufactured, at REDUCED RATES
Particular attention given to
Life size Pictures.
We respectfully call attention to our PORCE
LAIN PICTURES, Plain and Handsomely Col
ore6 In Oil or Water Colors. The Latest Sensa
tion in Portraiture, MINETTE." or FAIRY
CARDS. Cali and see specimens. 0nr Motto il
:" EXCELSIOR" and we make it n point to
please all, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. W,
DEFY COMPETITION. and acknowledge no su
periority The merits Of our work must aIstai
our assertion.
Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any size .
Views NJ lde to Order, an everything pcrtaiuin.
to the art attended 10 with dispatch.
F. H. PRICE, Proprietor,
No. fa6 Broad Street, Eliaabeth, y. }.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

ANEWs iNsTRuMENr oE DEATH,
1eYerai a ,e eases nave recently oecnr-
ryu, ~ New I ork ana brooklyn,
where wipdows nave been pierced
anu persons sho. py bullets with
us .ie Tue usaai noise incident to
.ne uischafge OF gun or pistol
n ~ correspondent of one OF the
nJT h,',,a., ork PIX papers states that these
=" Uu'ie.s I are not shot rom arr guns
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
AN IMpr,RR,Ar, m PuiaRR,,y,A,airp.- q, 4, r. N,

AN IMPERIAL PMaRIMAaE.-Na
poleon III, who keeps remarkably
quiet of late, and whose growing
rheumatic pains make him almost
an invalid, is about to undertake
q pilgrimage. He, with all the
royal family, is going to Corsica,
in August, to celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary of " his un.
cle's" birthday. This will fur.
nish chance for a great deal Of
enthusiasm, fire works and white
wine, both in France and Corsica
but it is very charming little
fraud, which Napoleon / original
ed himself. The "Little Gorpo
raj" was born in 178S, but Corsi-
ca didn't become subject to the
French until 1859; 90 when Ma.
poleon had the throne of Charlie.
magne in prospect, he did Just
what the ladies never do--post.
dated his birthday by one year.
But this is only very faint speci.
men Of tho subteriuges necessary
to support imperial rule. .. ..'
'' Springfield Republican.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

THERE is a man in Washington
who is handsome rs a man, and
delightfully."- ia sci n a ting when
dressed and made up as a woman.
This person has been one of the
most successful pilferers in the
District, but at last he was caught.
lie has been courted by men, who
have breatbed the tender passion
10 him, and he in lis turn has
taught women the first lesson of
love. Whenever he thorght that
there was a chance OF being ar
rested, he would dress in a wo-
mans apparel, and in this way
would be incarcerated with wo.
mon. A paper of that city says
his career has been tinged with
every crime but that OF murder.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

CHRISTIAN ALARM ABOUT THE
PRooREss OF JUDA1sM.-The pres
ent aspect of Judaism throughout
Christendom is well nigh astouud-
ing, according to Professor Stowe.
lie takes three jewish papers, two
in English and one in German ;
and every week they contain ar
ticles against Christianity, very
determined, and not unfreauently.
bitter and violent. The Jews are
very active and growing in wealth
and influence. There are ten reg,
ularly employed Rabb;s in New
York city, and nearly as many
synagogues. Cincinnati is not be-
hind New York in this respect,
and there are tour or five in 'Bos-
ton. Some of their synagogues in
New York and Cincinnati are
amongst the most costly and splen-
did religious edifices in the United
States. They have schools of the
hlgheet order, are projecting an
American Jewish University, and
have already one or. two theologi-
cal seminaries. Three matters of
Importance, we are told, are Just
now occupying the attention of
the jews at large. One is the re-
vocation of the decree Of 1495, by
which Jews were banished from
Splin the second is the establish
ment of an agricultural colony in
Palestine; the third is the propo-
sal to hold a universal synod in
Germany next summer. For a
race four thousand years old these
are signs of considerable vitality.
|. 'a' sa'.' Nsso Yoib Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

The spring is the most trying
time for teams, but those that have
been worked steadily through the
winter are the best able 10 stand
days. = ..,,',.-.,,g - ,'1a '~ 81
/ have driven horses at the
plough and harrow and seen them
growing poorer and weaker each
day. They were worked from
seven O'Clock In the morning : II
twelve NJ, then after q rest Of an
hour to eat, were worked from
Eone o'clock till eight p. M., with
out rest-being left standing in
the field while hasty supper was
eaten by the driver. g~ata' - - to5,
Ten hours day is long enough
to work a team and if q farmer
cannot do his work in that time.
he should get another team. 4, lie
should have the harness well fit.
ted, and not use the same collar
on twelve hundred pound horse
that he uses OH an eight hundred
pound colt. Fa'ol - F't'f , 'Ass7'
!, Calls are the result of three
causcs-friction, pressure an d
heat. Friction of tugs or traces,
as the horse turns to the right or
left. causes gals upon the legs,
while other straps gall other parts.
The backpad and the collar cause
gals by pressure and heat. When
a team stops to rest on a sultry
day, the collar should be lifted
from the neck to cool It. '1 q ii, , - "a {
II the horse becomes CALLED,
there are various liniment and 80.
lutions that will speedily cure the
sore, it the cause that produces it
is removed. Among the remedies
are saltpetre and alcohol, white
lead, tincture of arnica, salt and
vinegar. A bit of alum added to
either Of these mixtures might be
beneficial. But it is better to pre-.
vent than to cure. When q horse
comes in from work, q free use of
the sponge and luke-warm water
about the shoulders, legs and feet
will addsto His comfort, and in ad.
dition to good feed, tend to in
crease his usefulness. y r"s. a..s
| w. ~. ,..'. ,,' 30 nv. E.. Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

Too Much LANp.-We know a
farmer who, ten years ago, owned
one hundred and fifty acres of
land, and was doing well lie now
owns five hundred, and 'is worse
off than before. And why2 Be-
cause this large farm is Is great
expense to him; he cannot afford
to keep it mp in good condition,
and it hangs like a milestone, of
care about his neck. Ills wife
and his children, both sons and
daughters, are obliged to work
hard to keep the great machine
running. We presume his boys
declare they will leave home as
soon as they are old enough; and
the girls say they will die before
they will marry farmers. Sc Meth.
er sons nor daughters are educat.
ed as they deserve to be, they cam
not be spared for this from work
ON the big farm. Now, we de-
clare that such a farm is a curse
to its possessor and his family,
and an injury to the. whole agri.
cultural interest. If that man
wants to save himself and his
household, he should sell at least
one halt Of his land, improve the
remainder to make it more pro-
ductive, relieve his children from
bondage, and try to make his
home a comfort. He will live
longer, lay up as good a property,
and will train up a more intelli.
gent and a happier family. as .-'-s
[Americdn Agriculturist.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
2 2 *. ; .d5F--PoPII.laA RE TENTS.
josh Dillings on thel Live Nan. !.

Josh Billings on the Live Man. ).
The live man IL slikesa little
p:gAhe IL weaned Young, and be.
gins fer tew root airly.i ssf' p :
lie il the pepper sass of crea.
tiony-the allspice Of the world. -
The man who kin draw New
Orleans 'molasses, in january. thru
a halfinchsa aaugurhole, randr sing
home sweet home while the mo.
lasscs is running, mayb be striktly
honest, but amt sudden enough fl !
this climate. "A ,yi' yN :"
The live man IL as full Of bizzi.
ness as the conductor. OF street
car--he iz often like a hornet, very
bisey, but about what tho Lord
only knows. ga ,l - fsrsr.E-s g,s
~ He htes up like a cotton factory,
and aint got any more time tew
spare than a schoolboy has Satur
day afternoons. @z g.s ,aas
lie IL like a decoy duck, always
above water, at least eighteen
months during each year. -. :,
He liz like a runaway hoss-he
gets the whole of the road. n .r,e
aS He trots when he walks, and
only lies down at night because
everybody else duz. :, -f'.nr. ,,' .
Tie live man is not always q
deep thinker he iumns at conclu
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
GREENytErE. SOUTH Ca ARoLINA. MAY les 1859.

whae eHaligwo eayrlof them ]
They shall have a railroad so that
they can travel to other parts, and
let others sce'wHy we bragof Them,
and love them the best In the
world the children are rosy and
tat and saucy And to ali this we
add: II is a White mans country.
With such a Country, what else do
I've want2 We want more COM
fort with less hard work. But
why are not all rich and able to
get cemforts, and lnxuries,, too, in
such country7 because we have
no railroadsl Why don't the farm.
ers buy guano, and bonedust, and
salt and makeptheir naturally good
highlands rich, and tins secure
the'means Of comfort and luxury 2
a farmer must haul his fertilizers
from Atlanta or Athens, or II he
wishes to sell his produce, lie must
trust to his team he must leave
Ibis farm for from four to eight
days, rest his animals after return
ing, especially if the roads are
muddy |; during his absence, farm
work is, IN many cases, entirely
suspended, land is not ploughed
that ought to be, weeds and grass
are growing sapace, too much is
sacrificed, too much neglected he
cannot afford; to abes-so' long from
homo, the cost is too great, there
is no profit in it. How with the
merchants He, too, must haul
his merchandise, but lie adds the
cost to his goods, and the farmer
pays it. Living in, an. iron coun,
try, the mechanic must pay for
importing iron, and high prices
for other4 materials and tools.-
Store goods o: all.kinds are high,
produce. is sLoao. You pay the
highest prices for all you have to
buy, you get low prices for all you
sell. If VIC had a railroad, would
cotton at Gainesville bring only 20
cents, when selling in Atlanta for
81 Z Compare the Gainesville
price list in the Air Line Eagle
with the Atlanta prices notice
the prices of wheat, corn, oats,
peas, eggs, chickens--all produce :
at Atlanta some OF these articles
are nearly at double the country
prices. Atlanta does not consume
all the produce you take there ;
size has not population enough,
but you cannot oyer.stock Ii Q +
market, She has railroads to car
ry the surplus TO- Macon, Colum-
bus, Montgomery, Mobile, even ;
aud makes a profit in the business.
Let us have a railroad, we will
secure this profit for ourselves and
cancel this = difference betw n
country and town prices, both in
produce and mel chandise. The
farmer can then procure his fertil-
izers without losing time and
wearing away horse, flesh, the En-,
gine docs not mind rain or storm,
mud or high water lands will be
made richer, productions will be
increased, two blades of grass will
grow where one grew before, cot
ton and wool factories, furnaces,
boundaries, rolling mills,. will
lspring up, industrial pursuits OF
all kinds will be stimulated, thou
sands will eniigraten to us--in a
word, tae resources Of the country
Il A.-~ IA ..xI $1,000 ssn=.ss
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
ARREsT.-Jamcs M. Askew, of

AEREsT.-Jamcs M. Askew, of
Union County, accused of murder
ing a colored lad, named Alfred
Gist, says the Columbia Phoenix,
on 2Sth of January last, and for
whose apprehension a reward of
$500 was offered, was captured
few days since. He was trading
horses, and was recognized by a
colored man, who summoned to
his assistance three othcrs, and
arrested him in the presence of
several white persons, who made
no attempt ct interference or OBJ
struction. The captors marched
their prisoner off to Jail at Union,
vile. ..0-r...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

The State Department has in
formation that the Haytiens are
highly indignant at the appoint
ment of o negro to represci,5 II
country there. They think j. -.
intended as an insult and g. ''is
a negro was appointed + ~ ns vas
white man would A. JcaHso Hat
Gept " .'e no
'"e Place
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
for the atsps.xLioh Grant desires

for sthsF steps which Grant desires
TO take. ,alIe and his intimate
friends ardently long for foreign
,war.ss This will not only give &C
quisition'-o OF stcrritery, but will, aT
ford ample field for honor and
give a epew~lease of power totlle
present administration. & The en-
tire feeling pcrSading the high Of.
ficials is one Of hatred to England.
and to France in a lessA degree. ~
~ a day or two a yacht will leave
here Tor Cuba, ostensibly for the
purpose Of pleasure party. It's
real mission is to learn the exact
condition of affairs and to commu.
nicate with the leaders Of the Gu
bans. The persons on board will
be informed what to do by this
Govcrnment. The, coast of the
island is so, guarded by Spanish
cruisers, that IL is impossible for
larger vessels to run in, and seve
raj expeditions have been run off
lately and failed i'm landing. The
'Feiian organizationiis active and
in readiness to move against tho
British possessions rs soon as any
difficulty arises, and the highest
officers OF the army, and navy look
to a serious quarrel at IAN early
day. With these We've you may
look for fresh demands on the Al.
ALBANIA question. knowing what
l do, l forewarn you that there 10
a heavy storm brewing ahead" 4,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

Ii you are a lover, don't love
two girls ct once. Love ia a good
thing, but it is like butter. it won't
do to have too much on hand at
one time. ga ra-5t raE No.. .tgs,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

WHAT is tho difference between
the entrance TO o barn and an
oyertalkative person. One is q
barn door aud the other o darn
bore. .aa L. ---..ll 49,. - - !
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
O.. F.. TOW N II =. "a.
FHs3-tlf EDITOR. ssgtsS8efstl Z
:. c.BAIIrY, Pfcr. ana Assee...s s.Aitor

suBscaIprros Two Dollsrs per annurn.
ApyERrtssssxTs Inserted at the rates Of
one dollar per sqaascef twelve Minsou lines
(this sized typc) or less for the frsttinsertion,
CITY ,cents each FOR the SECOND and third inscr-
sions, aud twenty Ave ccnts for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts win be made.
All adverAissuentssm must have, the number
3nscftcd till ordered out, and charged for. -
{rbicss ordered otherwiss, .Adyertiseuepts
will inssriably be I" displsyed."..i s,gy .ssAt
Obituary notices, and all mattets inuring 10
to tho benefit or any one, arc regarded as
Advertisements. .ss'sttc Ee4Fsif 9N{ teAr0
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19
The English Press Regarding the
Designs OF America ON Cuba.

Designs OF Am6rica on CUBA.
Tie London Morning Post Of
the 22d ultimo, observes y =
The West Indies, with the ,cx-
ccption of 1Iayti, which is inde.
pendent. pertain to several Euro
pcan Powers---to Great Britain,
France, Spain and the Neither
Lnds, and one of the Islands (St.
Bartisolemew)a belongs to Sweden.
1t Sc qaite apparent, therefore,
that o blow strucll by the United
States at one .of the group would
practically be struck at all, and it
would be no unreasonable pre-
sumption that If Ouba was wrests
ed from Spain, Jamaica might in
turn be taken from England and
Martinique from France. TIE
question, therefore, Of a possible
combination presents itself. But
whatever, community Of interest
has existed between Great Britain
and France in dealing with Euro-
pean affairs, Spain, although geo
graphically a Western Power, has
for a variety Of reasons long been
thrown out Of account. 1t is i'm
possible (the Post continues), TO
shut ,our eyes to- what is passing
on the Amer lean continent or to
the obvious, bent of American
policy. The recent acquisition OF
the Danish possessions in the West
Indies, and the purchase of the
protitless and barren I e'r ritory
wl,ichr pertaincd to Russia in
Northwestern America, are evi.
dences of O desire ON the part of
the United States to acquire piece.
meal all possessions on the main
land or adjoining il which belong
to European powers. The only
matter in doubt Is whether, when
the American Government is. una.
ble to induce a sale, it win en-
deayor to effect an annexation
That, if such should be the designs
Of the President and his advisers,
they should begin with the Span
ish possessions. is natural enough.
Spain is the weakest of the three
Powers holding substantial posses.
sions in the West Indies, and pc.
culiar circumstances furnish some
thing like pretext for the appro.
priation of Cuba. Who're pre-.
toxka ..os lne;,o. Iox,o,o. 49,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

How to avoid being considered
above your business---neyer live
over your shop. ss'sEaa !aiIgs,s sst Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

IF the waves threaten to engult
yon don't add your tears to the
amount Of water.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-19

WHY is a philantbrorist like an
old horsea Because he always
stops at the sound of woe. '.