davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
NEW BERhl, :. {.
Apr. 81, lh-tf.
South Carolina
BsSA AND TRIST C0MPANY.
;Bui,dirs formerly occupied by Carolina Ma
tiousl PANS
-NIIN STRNET.

C21umjin, S. g.. .Nly Is. 1870.
This Bank. Savings. aHi Trn-t Company,
ua,l1r ;:e;r charter. with ample ca?i's!, arc
p-rp,rrd 10 meet the wants Of general ouSi
ness.
We 1:seoan. commercial and all paper
nn approved cn:'.r"-.!s: : mike collections
NJ accessible poia;>i in the United States; ;
bnv and sell c1c:An-" or ;ae principal
yi,:rs IN he States and CaDndas; purchase
sai sell Government Bonds, Bank 'bi!lS,
aaG SOUTHERN Securities.
AdvsmccS na.a or ccasicAmH7ta o. Cot.
ton and other pr"1uc;s with bili-la,lins al
,achp,i, or ware.hon-e receipt. BY special
arrangement We receive deposits. allowing
interest, and issue certiic 'te< for the same.
I'romp: attention given 10 the collection
of Salarie eS, and liquidation Of claims against
the Sla,e Government.
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
J. C. RUATI. Cashier.
July 90, 2a-3moS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
Deposits Of 81 and Upward, Received.

q . -
Interest Allowed At the Ratc OF. Scvrn per
cent. rcc Anau'n OF Certificates Of De-
post, and >i1 ner cent, Compounded
Every six Months on Accounts.
OFFICERS.
WM. MARTIN, President
JnWN p. r TnnNHS. ,v',. Vice Presidents
THOMAS +. GREGG, Cashier.
q. 7. SCOTT, Assistant Cashier.
rINAScs COMMITTEE.
JNN. 7. PETERSON.
F.. $. IOrrUtk.
Il. $. CHICK.
SuLIr!roEs.
FAIR, POPE l. POPE.
DIRECTORS.
Wade Hampton, ColunhiN.
William Martin, Golnmb:a.
+. ". MrMssier, Columbia.
4. G. Haskell, CnInmhia.
J p. Thomas. Columh:a.
F. u. Flemish, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Go!"mfa.
Thomas +. Grrrg, Columbia.
Eil Gregg, Marlon.
Il. T. Scnr;, NSw5e-rr.
". G M.ys>. Newherry.
3. II. Rrt!:dcr, Charleston.
Daniel Eavenr!, Jr., Charleston,
Mechanics, I.ahorers, Clerks, Widows,
Orphans and Others may here deposit their
savings and draw Il liberal rate OF interest
thereon. Planters, Professional men aui
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them tor business
or other purposes; Parents desiring TO set
apart small sums for ;heir children, and
Married Women and Minors (whose dc.
positS can only be withdrawn by themselves.
or. in case OF death, by their legal repre-
Sc;tatvesN wishing to lAy aside funds fo,
future USE, arc here afforded au opportunity
Of ,l"roSi.irg ;!itir means where ihev will
rsni,iIv accnmula,p, and At the same tin,'.
be sr!rc: to wt'!drawai when needed
apr. r, l!-Gro.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05

Mr:e OF Poor Run. WhisleJ. Proof Sp1r-
it's, and Eefuse Liquors, doc;ored, speed.
sad swec;c:.cj u peas TIE tas:c, ca !eo loH!cs
A,petizcrS." " K.-ior"c',' &c., tatt !eai the
:;ppier on TO drunkenness az! r'ha' bIsare trts
Wriicine, male from tie Nat!:e Roots and
IT..ts of California, free from al Alcoholic
E+;-,r,Ia-ts. Tm.ya:"thc GREAT BLOOD
PTRIFLER and LIFE GIVING PR1N-
CI2LE, a perfect Re2ovcor and 1nv1g"rator
Of tie SYSTEM, carrying Oh 2l POISONOUS matter,
No person caa take these E::erS, according to
direct ions and reul:.ia lo.g UcweI.
500 Will be given foT ~ l"cu-a5le case, pro,
y.,!,:,g the bones are 10. destroyed hy mineral
po;sons or other n1ca"s' aad the vi'a' organs
Irrs."l beyond the l,r:1t ofr"pair.
For Inlann tory nad Chronic Rhen-
raatisr,l, and Gout. Dyspepsia. or lndl-
&c ton. Bilious, Rencittent: aa5 Inter
ra:tceat Feve-s, C:s"ases OF the BIocd,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder; these Bit
esses are caused b. Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement OF the
Digestive Organs.
'Ta-y irvco.a:e the stomach, and stinrlato
the :or-:d liver an,i bowels, which reader them
ofuncGual.ej efficacy in cleansing the b!oot OF
al i'm pu-i.:es a:ii iinpartiHS new NE and FIso1
20 the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ecadeche,
Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs IlghtneSs OF the
Cn.St, Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Bad TASTE IN
the Mouth. l'..loHS -h><s.SnS1
Ecs;t, Copions Discharges OF Urine, Pain IN
ths r>.Sio:is o;thc Kidneys, and q hundred other
p.iatul symptoms which are thu otsprings OF
Dyspepsia. arc cured ty these B;:e:s.
Ciraase the Vi.:ated B,oo'l whenever you find
its ia anu.itcS bursting through the skin II li:n-
pies, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse It when Il IS
fo;:!, and your fcciIass will tel you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the system Will
follow.
PIN, TATE, and other WORMS. lurking n
the system: Of so l.lany thousands are ctectuaily
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
a.ound each bottle: printed II four lansusges-
Engl:sh, German, French, anl Spanish.
J. WALKER, So &; 81 Commerce Street, y. Y.
Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
D-u-ysts and General Agents.
saa Francisco. California, and 81 and 81 Com
n,"'ca STREET. N y.
So srLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS.
For sale by Or. VI. +. PRATT. Druggist.
july s, 27-Gm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
Eanheoa: How Lost, How Re.
stored.

:'u>s published 2 rev c(i-
=: 70 zion ot DR.. C.iye-we:iS 5 Gel
EsAs$-S eh-&;ed Essay on ihc :u,:i-
cal cure without u,-G.c:ne CT Spc-ma;or>
.h:pr, or >>rU;uai Weakac<s. Involuntary
Seminal Losses, .rl2o;sncv. Nea:al and Ply
>;ca; iacapaci,v, I12ejime1ts 10 Aarriase.
ETC.: a!Sn. Coa>2:a2':0C. Epilepsy, ard Fits.
induced b. seit-induigeuce or sexual leXirava-
caHce.
Price. ia . sea,ed envelope. only 6 cents.
The celebrated "a;lior, in this admirable
essay, cear'y demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that The alarming
consequences Of Sel!-ahuSe may BE- radically
cured without the dangerous u>c OF Internal
medicine or tie appl;caion OF the knife;
pointing out = node Q; cure 1t once simple.
cer.a;n. aaG etiecraai bv means Of which eT-
cry su&t;e-, Gn mater what his chucitlon
',av br. nay 60 e himself :::ea:'ly. privately,
snd radically.
Ills Lcc.u-e sh"ui; re in the hands OF eve
= youth and ever, ;,an = the l.:nI.
:>'nt VI Ter s-:!!. n 4 pii;n er"!op". :" any
adde's postpaid o.: receipt o: six centS, or
TWO oo>- STAMPS.
AS. II. CI,yc.~e:::'< Marriage Gaile,
price - cen.S.
Aji;eSs 10. Publishers.
CiiA>. ! {. KLINE &CO..
20 i}rs"~rr- Nc"' YORK.
Sep. 26-ir Iv>t-u:''ice Box $50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
Equality Life Insurance Co.
OF VIRGINIA.
REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE ~
TIE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM ;,
PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE sHorLD INSURE. s.syJ
TIE EGcALITY LIFE INSURANCE CON-. =
PANY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
lst. 1t is more LIBERAL. to the IySu5s
RERS than any other comaa:r-, and VA
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL aad
bcloHS 20 the INSURERS. -:
I'd. 1t ci7crlates its money amongst -it I
patrons, who are the insttrerS. Conse.s
qncn;'y they are continually getting the
heneft Of the rapid denominations Of the
COMPANY. the mnHcy being invested by
The Board o! Directors a.aonsst the iu- (; 3
>"rcrS. Therefore The insurers are build
ing up an institution peculiarly their osa
aud conducted 70! their benefit
Sd. The loans Of ;hS company are as lib
"ral as ofh"r companies who declare dyiss
d"ndS ut the end of the second, third aa6
fourth years, but this Company at the end
Of the first and every year Thereby The
insurer saves several years interest on bis
'oaus hy in>urng in this COMPANY, and be
never loses his money i! lie pays up tor ONE !
WHOLE YEAR whereas, in other conu-
uirS, he has 10 remain ali ;p>urrr for seT-5
"ra years, or he loses Il! tie !nouey be has
paid
DATID 3. CLARK. President.
THOS. II. WYNNE. Wee President.
JOHN Q. WIN. Secretary.
General JAMES II. LANE, Ac,uary.
Dr. +. B. WATKINS, u.,, 80: &
Dr.. G. II ". DAVIS. e'''"' -N''us ~
Judge JOHN 4. MEEED!TI, Cooasesa
DIRECTORS. "A
J. 3. WINSTON. TrcaS&e-r aaL Sec.sS
r. +. Il P. T. f.
wv. J. JOHNSON. Of Johnson & d
Wholesale GrocerS.
WM. II. POWERS. Of Winston &. Rc5
Wholesale Groccr>
ALBERT 0RpWAY. Treasurer Bod.
ham State COMPANY.
!. F. GIBSON, Superintendent i,!sRsa
press COMPANY
CHARLES Y. NORRIS, Morris & Co:'sS
gar Refinery.
3. 4. pEPLE, Superintendent Mahcbess
Cotton wills.
John II. TYLER, Joiiu H. l. John fyss
Jewellers.
NOSES SMiLLN!SER. Wholesale Dr5 Good
THOMAS :. BALDWIN. Ciorti"r.
JOHN u. GnUntN. Cashier P,aniers' Bsrs
J. X. DUWELL. SUPPLEMENTARY "Westn
Union Telegraph Company.
ALIEN. G. ROBERTSON. ra'i.e Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING. Wholesale Grocess
r. l.. BROWN, o: Brown, Jones & Cos
Wholesale tirocrrs.
4. BODEk"R. Druggist.
:. ". ROSENBAJM. Of :. L u. Rosenbasn
I-,v (,n,,i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
4 Splendid Gger.

Having made ..c!&:' '.":"cn:> with tic iol-
lowing first class papers an! magazines, VIC
can ccb them with lie Herald al the verv
low prices named, and aiI: hold ;h;S unp-e-
ccdca,cd Offer open 10 Al, lew subscribers
from NOW nH;ii tire first Of April. We
would advise that clubs be formed in Sec
tons ard that each member OF :, club take
q different paper, rs this will give Il great
varici? otinter".tinS reading 70 neighbour
hoods. We further otIrr 20 those who will
get II? a c!nh Of ten Subscribers 20 tie Her.
aid and any of the papers ha:m, d, Il copy Of
onr-paper free, Or 70. a clab Of twenty with
the papers named, one copy Of thc Herald
and Il copy OF any OF the magaz;nes or pa
pers in the list. Yong ladies' and gentle
men with 4 very little cxer,ion can make
MP club under terms so advantageous.
Read the lis; and terms:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
GINS, &c.

Gullctc'S patent steel hrusH Cotton Gin.
This celebrated rim may be <cc! AZ work i
every district in the STATE. Price :i pc
saw.
Bromi>' Georgia pattern Co:toa Gin.
Tricr Il n"r saw.
Halls patent Cotton Gin F"ed"rs-p7e-
vent any hard substance entering the =in.
protecting the saws from injury and the lint
from f-c Price %l.jp Pc. sax to size OF gin.
D:cting's Cotton Press. Price $275.
Pvaho:v's Cotton Seed HuilerS Price SIj.
Hurchnsoa's Cider Mills. Price $25
Csboon's pstent broadcast see,l So*e7<
for wheat smG small! grain. Price so.
And all kinds o.; agricultural implements
for sale low.
G.. C2kyELEy,
% last Bay St. South Of The old Post Office.
Aug. 3, :l-3in. Charleston, s. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
Barber Shop.

can be found next to Messrs. Smith &
Christian :. where will shave. shsmpoo,
sns Gu; srntle'nea 5 hair. neatly and cheapiy.
May II. IS-tf.
!AAROS Tu.MaS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05

Respectfully announces that he
is prepared to cut and fit gentle
men 5 suits TO their entire salts
tion. Having had a large expe-
rience in tho tailoring business,
and being constantly supplied with
the latest New York Fashions, he
feels no nesitancy in asking for
patronage. Work promptly de-
livered. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

'Fhs>'S SoPies.- w
Five copies. ...........l l2 so
Ten copies, (and one extra. ......... q so
Herald and Xxx Century y....... 6 90
Herald and Rural Ca-olinian.. 50
Herald and New Eclectic. ......... IS
Herald and Old Guard . .... S Is
Herald and Lady'S Friend. ...... so
Herald and Saturday Evening Post. :. 4 So
Herald and Southern Cu3tyator. . 80
Herald and Rural American. 3M
Herald and Stock Journal. ~ 3MS
Herald and Evening Lamp. .......... 4&a
Herald ard Riverside Magazine. 0a d
Herald and School Day Visitor. ..... On
Herald and Eclectic Magazine. ..... 6 oe
Herald and Peters Musica! Magazine 30
Herald and Dcmorcst's Magazine. .. oe
Herald and Burke's Weekly. 40
Herald ana Southern Farm & Home. So
Herald and Bee Journal and Nation
al Agricuiturist. so
PUBLISHERS Ncwberry Herald
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
SeWDerry Hotel.
J. ?. POOL, Proprietor.

This Hotel is centrally situated. commo-
c:oHs, airy and will appointed. No pains
are spared 10 nlaac the gues:s :ccl ''at
home
Sep. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05


HAVING >""riiri o"rsr!vrs with new
tnrd-. i, i cr:"rr;-!:,r: "ug E.tt!"rN G''''''
iAl.v, W. l,!t.'r rn:> !r,- ,Enr VIZ. rwr per
>nr.,l >ur,tin,,r!rr.'t sal n""?t ail'n
,inn a. operators, NC cam i've ~.'i>IAct:'"
IN ,Nrr> inStInt|. N:r EATER. With
which w. RON make PERFECT MINES, Is
in !ull operation. l2it's. irr r"nnL Is "ur
Yr!tc f.: rlr.::aS Wool whru the wool IL
.,rasrd-tmr cents Vrr pounl cNtra when
NJ furnish The oil We have stables nni
lots for horses, and dacccmmadAtionS cnnrcn-
lcut Tor those pa!rumznS. Mr. \. ". J..
Simmons, II Helena Shops. j. our agent for
Nrwhc7ry Wool rolls will hs rc;"rnc1
every ten 1avs.
r. 5. 4 J. ". GOunGlON.
l.,urcns, 5 O., Ju!y IS, lS;0.
.lUIv 9N, oo--3u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-05
Summer Schedule.
SPARTiNDING AND CNI0N r. r.
Union C.. H.. 5. G.. June q. ls1o.

E.:5l s;:::4 s.: 80 s. -s:,= 81: Il! Il
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
Among the Lepers.

AT the call of our faithful guide, writes
DIR. Robinson, in one Of his letters from
Asia Minor, we arose. Refreshed mex.
pressibly by the pause in our Journey.
we mounted our horses with alacrity.
and strung along ont into the road again.
AS we departed from the town, we found
ourselves suddenly confronted among
the hedge Of aloes by crowd of lepers.
They were crying abicctly for money,
and extending their most monsirous de-
formities almost as 10 touch Us with Their
hands. So hideous and loathsome are
these creatures that all pity shriltks into
a passion of recoil from them. Their
hands dropping finger by finger and
joint by JOINT their noses eaten away;
their lips rotted off their voices hearse
and unearthly their forms shrurken-
oh, | cannot make words say, in any force
of violence, how dreadfully repulsive
this scene was to us all. Ihave seen many
shapes and conditions of suffering humani-
ty before, but | do not remember to have
turned at all aside ever in my life Ill
now yet; could not abide. these horrible
visions OF corruption a moment, and
whipped my frightened horse frantically
to get him through the crowd and be-
yond it, SO that could dare to breathe
once more. could not help feeling,
however, the singularly appropriate posi-
ticn those caricItures of human form had
taken up; for these knobbed, ugly cactus
trees seemed almost enough of themselves
| to make nv very flesh creep
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
A Good One for Smokers.

An aged negress, whose piety has Sc
cured for her an extensive reputation, in
walking her usual rounds of visits drop
ped in upon a neighbor who was equally
well known as a temperance man aud a
hater of tobacco.
After being courteously received, the
negress pulled from her pocket long
pipe, aud commenced smoking some very
''union" tobacco, to the infinite disgust
of her host. The man maintained his
composure several minutes but the
fumes aud smoke became too powerful
for him, and rising from his chair, he
said
"Aunt Chloe, do you think you are a
Christian ~
"Yes, brudder, specks is.
ado you believe in the Bible, aunt =
"Yes, brudder."
"Do you know there is passage in the
Scriptures which declares that nothing
unclean shall inherit the Kingdom OF
heaven 2"
"Yes, rve heard of it,"
"Do you believe it p
"Yes."
"Well, Chloe, you cannot enter into
the kingdom OF heaven, because there is
nothing SO unclean as the breath OF
smoker What do you say to that p
"Why, specks to leave my brett be-
! hind me when go to heaven"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.
Newspapers as Educators. j.

In one mouth the Newspapers have
taught the people more about the poli-
tics, statistics, population aLd strength
Of the combatants in Europe, and ge.
ography of the country, than they would
have learned in the schools for years.
The fact is the newspaper is the true
educator of the people and the more
diversified the reading, the more extend.
ed is education. Until recently Metz,
Nancy, Wcisscnburg, Strasbourg, and
other towns and iortresses that have
Inquired conspicuously in the contest as
strongholds or points where battles oc-
CURED, were almost unknown to the
masses, but now people talk as knowing
~ and accurately about them as though
they had been the subject of study for
years. This is what may be termed the
newspaper method of educating tie
masses, and il becomes n question
whether, VIXEN the rudimeBts have been
mastered, this is not Ike easiest, most
pleasant, and most economical method
OF acquiring general information. The
vocation, population or military strength
OF the places named, as well as of The
whole OF both the warning nations, have
been thus firmly fixed in the minds of
newspaper readers, because Of the deep
feeling OF interest in the events transpir.
lag III and around them for thc,past sixty
days, and it only serves to show how
rapidly people acquire solid information
when they are interested in the subject
OF stndy. There are tens OF thousands
who, through the agency of newspaper
war maps, Iude as they generally are,
for the first time in their lives, perhaps,
are made acquainted with the source
and course Of the Rhine, of which so
much has been sCid and sung. AS be-
fore remarked, the newspaper Is the
great popular educator of the day. But
Tor them how slow would be the progress
of intelhgcnce. = Eric RepnbIicnrl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
Burning the Dead,

Pestilence has broken out in Sedan,
and in the neighboring villages OF
Carignan and Douzy. Before the Ger
mau army moved away from Sedan dis
ease had begun to make havoc in Its
ranks, and every day we hear from those
wLo come hither from the rear of the
advancing forces that dysentery and
cholera hourly slay their scores of victims.
But the advancing army must be better
off than they have left behind them.
The pestilence was the inevitable conse-
qrence of what happened after the bat
ties. AS usual, no report of the losses
In these engagements has yet been sui
tered 20 appear but it is certain that
while the number of killed and wounded
French was great, the losses of the Prus
slams were hideous. Ground Douzy aud
Carignan, however, the losses were abou,
equal, and here Tor the second and third
days after the battles the corpses laid in
heaps. The Prussian grave-diggers use
NJ ceremony in their operations, but the
dead were too many for them. The
corpses, in great numbers, remained un.
buried. They purified quickly, and the
air became tainted with the fearful odor
The battles took place on Friday. Or
Monday the fields were still covered
with unburicd bodies of men and horses
and the stencil was intolerable. During
Sunday and Monday, since the deat
could not be buried quickly enough,
new plan was adopted to dispose o
them. They were consumed by fire
The plan adopted for the accomplish
ment of this wholesale cremation wal
curious. Ia various places in the field .
deep trench in the form of a cross wa
dug. A fire was made in the centre o
of this trench, and the currents of al
coming from the four arms Of the eros
Snapped trench gave TO the flames
fierce intent y. Th,n upon the tierc,
fire were piled the bodies of the dead
German and French, together, and thes
were left to burn while the grave digger
went on with their work of burYing tn
other dead in shallow pits, with only
few inches OF earth thrown over them
For the living it would have been ia
better had all the dead been burned, 70
from all these thousands of shallo,
graves pestilential stencil is now ari'
Ipg aud filling the air with the seeds q
death. l might ill columns with de
scr;ptions of the awful scenes on thi
battle field, which covers space of teI
miles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08

happened again ? 1t did, and to the
very same personi But never fince
then, no--never! from that day to this
weIdo not remember ever to have even
taken an egg from a nest.
-. When I see a man who allows him
self TO bepufftd up and fattered, know
that his time will come when he will sit
down on his eggs.
2. When / see men who are robbing
right and left, and filling their pockets
with unlawful wealth which other men
earned, i say, "You will sit down on
those eggs yet"
3. Whenever cunning men think that
they can outwit all their fellows, and
are exulting at the success which theil
shrewdness has achieved, / say to my
slf, .'fill your pockets BY and by you
will set down on those eggs"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
Running a Newspaper.

One of our exchanges is excited over being
asked to do gratuitous pulfery and relieves it.
self in this vigorous fashion:
"Some men who have paid two dollars at
an early period in life for an advertisement
worth four or five appear to think they are
stockholders in the establishment for eternity.
They demand the publication of all marriage
and funeral notices. obituaries and family ep-
isodrs for the next forty years gratis. Speak
of pay and they grow indignant Don't l
patronize your paperT Yes, but you receiv-
ed the worth of your money for what you
paid But says the patron, it will not cost
you anything to put this in which is just as
rediulous as to ask a man to grind you AK ON
his grindstone, and gfaeiously tell him that 1t
won't cost him cent. 1t takes money to run
a newspaper as well as any other business,
and no paper will succeed financially that
carries dead-head system. Any mention OF
the peoples affairs that hey are anxious TO see
in print is worth paying for and when print
ed is generally rs any other investment OF the
same amount. fHD
Tie newspaper business is very eXacting on
all connected with it and the pay is compara-
lively small; the proprietors risk more money
for small profits, and the editors and proprie-
and printers work harder and cheaper than
the same number of men in any other profes-
sion requiring the given amount OF inteili-
gence. training and drndgery, The life has
its charms and its pleasant associations, scarce
ly known to the outside world; but 1t has its
earnest work aud anxleties and hours of ex-
haustion, which likewise are not known TO
those who think the business all fun. The
idea that newspaperdom is The charmed circle
where the favored members live life of ease
and free from care, and go TO the circus at
night on a free ticket and to the springs on a
free pass in the summer, is an idea which we
dare to explode practically and theoretically,
Business is business, and the journal that sue
ceeds IS one that is run on square business
footing, the same as banking or building
BRIDGES, keeping hotel or running livery
stable"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-08
PresentimeDts.

You call me sweet and tender names,
And softly smooth my tresscs
And all the while my happy heart
Beats time to your caresses.
You lcve me in your master way,
l answer-as you let me;
But all ! there comes another day,
The day you will forget me.
IkbSwIthhf fSvsry neeJpg hbui I TT
.is marked By thoughts bring you,
know there dwells subtle power
In the old songs l sing you.
/ do not fear the darkest wav
With those dear arms about me;
All no. only dread the day
When you can live without me.
And still you call ME tender names,
And softly smooth my tresses
F" And still my happy answering heart 500
Beats time TO your caresses.
Hush let me put that touch away
And clasp your hands above me,
So-while 1 ask to die that day,
That day you cease to love me.
You need not check the thoughts that ris
With darkness wrapped about them,
For, gazing in your earnest eyes,
My heart can almost dO,rlH hhem; .y q
f4Yel, husf my whispers hsly6u may, j. ]
Such chidings do not fret me,
All mol only fear that day,
The day you will forget me.