davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

This table tells the whole tale of the
coptapt of the Senator from Massach~,
setts, ahd the malcontent'of the Democl
racy i1 the Southern States, becajlse OF
the unequal reduction madeh The table
tells toe, how much that Massachusetts
sentiment means, which, ,,shile processing
exclusive love for the negres thus prac.
tically leaves the heaviest Federal taxa
ton upon the twelve States where that
negro lives, while it frees its own sch
therefrom The South has not been in
the least relieved from. the tariff, while
Einereased ltaxation has been imposed
upon the iron and steel material necessa-
ry for railroads there, and on woods, and
thus on woolens, on hair cloth ,on nickel
and on all the manufactures thereof; on
linseed oil, on cotton thread, yarns
spools, &c. The Senator from Massa
sehusetts has been just. unjust to. the
Western States as to the Southern
States, as the following table shows:I j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
iRadfcalsg Reegfngis sGefniana I
oEOtetheir KNOW Nothing Ticket
FN sIFl,Itilkf = q. Esst III = = -
WHERE THE kADIGALSsTAND
.1,i5 xpos3 p T09y7s9oll

sSs,r ~ e, xness. iossipo's :.
ne onao .W Nstulcals y sAIeT Melspusy ~ thls
tlne clFesslgaesemfas sgeefa n Vernon and Epsll4hh 4,
safee sfetear aoolqmnssoi trasny s1qll, y,
ealming ss taasl hadls she ss u RRemocrats saa tasof
france an anu 'ne haaleals eerman1.i 81
ursos paPels 's.e4ve,hgg .a's ~ SircuaNed m
aonfoe .ss Sosannsz bqs she i5ermaps heTs y as
sse,.,HSs + ~ -. s'ss'se lpefoas ur
oa s'iu s0sSs IoDu naien aieil sllsse same nea
lca Anow Sasn!nsss hanaed Germans :
20 lamp posls ..i N tae cues, IN tasSeopI Ies IN
yty gry aNa aoeocaaAe9 .ccoal 8 asssy asssssstfence ~ III
= 1850 .f9'a.ae8s 2 DeIo'e pefossesi'la
1t'sns .asoss'ea assss ss.ssep.ce pss's3 slgt
|.0et pe tru'h IS lAe 6is HSl 2lefanc press
VIA tAss sseel sla0la ~ .s0ouLnalf eGdpz.
enspapers 5haseAbee lsss trm tps eofin y
mpelneemenE ,pel Es2. soi he Ka5r.0n the SIDE Of
pFrussia, shiieOtfea Radicat press; first
rseeendef t sa saee ss tle 8 ssss erlan sas and
when Eae, IFeplssls #asaapsoe ned IN
ffance wheelea 70 the french ana &c, ours.
Ied me GcfTsHAs as aIarderers q and hired
Hessians' Jast as they did in thssbloofy
Pdsys OF their Knew w SothIns crusade; q
GRiSE thelr. PRESIDENT, running the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
From the Marietta Register.l
The Tariff.

= q
"That flaws may be picked in the de
tails of thcpresent Taritf-that enacted
by Congress Just before its la!c adjourn
ment, and which made. a reduction of
S23.u0o,0 ,0Q0-is quito probable.@ No hu-
man agency, in the multitude of items
aud of conflicting interests, can make a
perfect Tariff. But when you come to
compare the low rates on small and val
uable articles, such as diamonds, jewel
rv and all spcll4-,,urely luxi,ries-with
the seeming high rates on salt, irons and
heavy articles generally necessaries' or
comforts OF life--you must honestly
consider the rcusoa The low rates on
articles of luxury, which may be put In
- snutf-boS. are those rates, as attested
by long years Of experience, that will
produce the most revenue. These art!-
cles aresso easily c6lieeale,l that a high
rateleasls exclusively 10 smuggling and
no revenue. "A lady can be employed
TO hide about herself ssgold and silver
chains ssdiamonds," apearls, "laces,"
and the like, while a lady can't well con-
ceai sssoie leather" i" ssshingles, .hoes,n
spahnsleaf hats,n .'hatciiets," scoar
and other articles instanced as of prime
necessity, but they must necessarily be
transported In sopen day, and cannot be
ismsigggled." s efF &
s. That the editor of the ,Registe,', or
aay other man claianiagto be possessed
of ioae ion of the cominonest kind of
common sense, should publish such
idiotie stuff. as the above to intelligent
men, expecting them to indorsc thought
TO secure for himsa sstraight.jacket and
close cohEsNmentantil such time has
snsssset wcnld teach him to go IN when
s4e fafn commenced falling. Because the
following articles of luxuryuare easily
IAiddea, the editor of the Register ia
vors Che wealthy having them free and
ii rates Of duty flom 10 to 2s per Cent !:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

5 Mhilezthe Editpr ot3the Register IA,
Esors tie above system Of taxation, he
pfetends to fay6rr d tariff for revenue y
he and bis. party are, j, on M the, record III
favor Of a High, Protective Tariff to en-,
Enich mmdufhnturersliat the expense Of
'ouroF ai4Sefs aid Payers, and no.
.sgli: js'sS' @ 81 III, : "a 81, lss.,' g - Il 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Total, 81, ,155, ,836, ,49 81 ,636, Col. p
lgsl g ss'sa5ssls & e

l. 4 L.
the good iorlnnes 70 ne represen,eo yea y
Mr. Hooper On lne 1a ays alu msa1s'
Fnle Ml97pof1 4ssl asYfs n "a 8 vi cPH as9p-
tlesentauves ~ 1ong.1s.s.M.o s:,. sesm0a 1919. s s
pe ceneens WIN Ml ulson Applosis 4,
iegislaaon' as .ney soseu @ lol y, 'nousr
" pa,nlui oolelss ss AZ. lssUu ssl;a.sa ~ ~
Win Massacnuse.es .nus .enesIc =
wonder Tue oena.ol aIon MaSsaocusesss' mS
snen' s,s ss oen'es.a e.ta,ts HaeS y thr
I iLon 4ssssSrassssI Vas ssp s, ssSe'1R1s IW star W.
Suss M'oavI Sp' .s.+ .oo;s.s;cn III. s 80 H.
sps eal ssss Eye y sr:e sas a Ssa a. II
REpu ea X aI2FAs S9fEHh,s AFp sgs APS
analyze all this and see what there Is il
it that should pafsNusrentevan ini. run; e.
Carolina, for WHICH 'snshl addresses aEs
usuaily ,sV. assss : sasa, ssh;,a,, 0on.,S1 900 e
''', e, nias :n ana on'. .,,;s. nSs Say A Il
aa'nns' aHi .J e.d I s.naSao % anJ
susai, sA poanlo n..a - svnuS n'.I,,, I 1,h.ts IL
fscta uaau are statisticalIy calculated, aid
laoss .:ssn s.e ssass0 sN - S ss,ses,o,a :
Nay So b ,hen. sonsos;nr y esy the uso consumtr
NoM, saea, slppUs. 'a sa s ,.h@sa (,
shsss vss Ss,lacr;oas si S ' sbsf have been made
which % IL NV M s,nss, @ ,,ss s;ossihle ,.s tlIe
,ijSs 81, u t6 VI AZ shove rednct;n5S for "a
ssniag sargI :, - w r0u ,u,,sr bs- L
rfsliosssg isis r. Al After Januasylsis .assojsiYl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
CoUNTERFEIT

Tickets will be circulated by
the Radicals on election. day.
Watch them and destroy all
counterfeit tickets ,.fop
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
.yas1ooaad sBlYourssrespectfufly,T !
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
1sl1 tl5iieq ,sidea eTs saos yd't

-. -. REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
sDsNaFIns sa the sS rscsHs session pf Congress
taxes have been reduced more, than S75,
OO6,00Ga' The ta1xess IA nave j been In removed
from Hansporta tf6fi BY canals and rail-
ways, from saIesiBy dsa1efs 'and manu-
facturerss The il sipGQmev ,9Ts tax has been re.
above 50, ,0d6, and it IS is too too expire at the
end of Two syseafs.. The tax OF tea has
retiticed from 25 nto rs cents per
pound spn1eoffeeeffoan 5itb 8 cents, and
thbtaU' on sugpr andtmolasses has been
reduced in the aggregatel6$12 ,000, ,0oo
per annum. By this reduction of taxa.
tiohthe efhdustfesae the people1and the
necessities of dlifei havedbeens srelieyed 0t
burdens amounting to mahDns.faA
,gsso ksax BRooKs's tkEpIx.ifsW es
i1outhe Hon. Samuel 1lsJ, Randall, Ohdi,Aaan ej
the Democratic Congressiongl Committee:
SIRsIheI redaetiQn ; of taxation by
the 1gly oct Of CONGRESS aas, near as ]
can calculate from, the returns Of 1859,
is about sixtys.fve, not seventy-fve mill
ioasy asD DNlfenWflson estimates -when
the reductonIonghtl to have heenat least
S100, ,000, ,000-for one hundred millions
have beer annually COLLECTED for tive
years past beyond what was necessary
to carry on the government and to pay
the interest on the plBlic debt. What
the Demo Cratic party from hestart con
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

The West Taxed to Enrich the
E a t,
nusDaster,os 1.,a Az 2f4so,ssl
; -
UnequaT Relief from Taxation
Injustice 10 the south and
West The Democracy
" Asked for sIO0,OOO.OOO,
e
Ia The Hon ,Innlea I2i.o0fS 0f tho HdNs ana

70 tie Hon. James Broofs, ef Mo Ways and
Means Committee:
|, Y9ur speeches III Congress upon the
reduction of the tariff and internal rev.
enue, which you always contend should
be reduction ofdaf least S100,0OO,o00,
andsyoaf facti esssi4ee asa Gmember of
the Ways and Means Committee, have
led me, as chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, to enclose to
you the FOLLOWING, from the address of
the H5H. Henry Wilson, as chairman of
the Congressi6nal' Republican IL Commit
tee;s and 10 ask fofe yodrcomments there
oneds ekua II, .kigi ii bJsis ss's ;aEj
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
F OREIG G n E RS READ!
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio ERadical-
ism the Same. Sc
Both Persecsitors of Foreigners.

Our German and Irish fellow-citi-
zcns will be interested in the following,
which is copied from the Mining Jour
nal, die Radical Republican organ in
Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania An
arrangement has been made by some
coal spectators to bring, over Chinese
to- diPlase ossAer std.efs. The labor
ers objected, upon which the Repub-
lican organ saws: .:r.a3-s..e.1z,.r
"As the Germans aud the, Irish are
the. promlnept eppeaents ef.the Chinese,
and are asking Congress to- olaprohibit
their emigration entlrel ly we believe,I If
any class enstgfattts to 6eprokibi-
ted By omiGoperwmcat, Tie best interests
Of the country. demand that Irish aud
iGefmdM e'aigrdtioe, insteado Chinese,
should be psoli6sted. II the Chinamen
are Pagans we may convert them to
Christianity, and elhere, Paganisna, can
not have q more ,dcmoralizing effect up
on the country thar the crime and pau
perisln of the Irish ana Dutch.' ~
The Radicals tof the 18th Ohio Dis
trict stand exactly, on this question, as
do the Radicals Of Pennsylvania. They
would not only prohibit Germans and
Ifishmen from coming 70 thls, country,
EbutEwoull not pef1nits fhcffi] tog vote or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
a EoR, eaaGREss,Is,yr

|elJ0iH N.nogrARTIM RIGHT,
aoaD Democrats, rally the Voter,
farthest from the Polls at al
,,ssi sLsl aaiip 1 si,s,ss.s !, oel'.
early p hour the the n morning, ,ot tht
|sH'.isir ~ iHN ez3J~tt9J isti slS1).i i1'.J
lelec ctonsR Ii z9a4souistI 9lit iila
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
From the Marietta Register.]

Nf sauss xRxs--rsz--S<ss
@'Go back to your grea. Dpuglas Cd
back to ypur xXXVth CohgresM Cd
back to yonr grants Of over SO, ,@, 900
acres, udder Democratic AdmirS stra
tions, before the Republicans were in
power! Go back to every vote tevss Your
party has given in Congress, from the
first down to the last day of the last ses-
sion, and see where sou scamps dishon-
estly stand in this land-grab business !!
Go back to the s47, 200, ,0O0p acres to ltiie
Northern Pacific, anG learn that tie
Democratic 'party" could have defeated
the whole Of it! Why didn't you r
"Be honest! Admit the truth, that
Democrats and Republicans are alibe.re.
sponsible fort the, land grants. 4 tAilmt
that public opinion-Republicans as well
as Democrats-seems nowunmistakably
to call for q cessation of these grants
Admit that the Republican party is as
squarely committed against as it is pos
slble for the Democratic party TO be-"
We have no means bf knowing the
exact number Of times the editoref the
Register scratched out whathe had writ
ten, until produced theabove but he
could notp8ssibly have made a greater
blunder.i He has no data whereby to
prove that the Democrats evoted to give
the public lands TO the Railroad land.
Grabbers, therefore makes general
charge thai Democrats and Radicals are
equally guilty. ThatIis atype Of hon
esty peculiarly the editors own, and il
suits him exactly. a4as'lE ......e, q 81 s
Let vs.. examine the record; Last year
Gem Moro AN addressed 'thef GoMlhis-
sioner at atiWashihstoh, lodstieisayect,
ana received the following repys
- DEpARfMENr OF FHE, ISrEKioB,)
GENERAL LAND OFF1cE,, "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

q fIiss Ell SENSE f9q0i9 On al n u -
glGSS. ii u .GoiiE71lniGii gsasat .;
M 10 nsA5A4sI -4-..lli 4 y 10
mo91f 4(Frpla the Marietta RegisterlqBE III
gel" Observation-Disclosures 19uof 4Teutonic
blood are teirnle the fworh ofithonght
and sense as well as THAT of lpoliticsR -
as5ThesD Demoetacy have always, been
foandslon thes side of fithe Germans; III
.fheildays; ofaK KnomlNo Nothingism,ll When
iysur pfesentR Radical AartY demandod q
residence of 2kYenfs yfoh'all sGer-
mans, before admittisgG them too'pte jof
hoMtofiee, the aDemocraey battledl' for
them and defeated your infamous
schemes. Y6hr Multiplication bill oflthe
last Congress, compelling all .forcignets
in Southern Ohio to 60 to Cincinnati 1T
a cost of not less than $500 each, is d
specinienof you're spectlfot fhauig.1ers.
And the hitl fartiier provided That all
naturalization papers issued sincc9July 4,
1868, should be cancelled. a'B'i 'ssais &
The Germans remember their DSmo-
cratic friends, and, reinembsripg them
they will rally to the polls on the 1lth
daysof this month and rebuke yodt shsl.
how lhypocricy. In 1855 and 1856 You
declared the Germans had no sense
now, when you need their votes, II i they
have Sense. Shame 6jna syoNd,, nd d,,ddeMIgogue
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Total, <'a 144000.OOo
Tie Radicals are riesponssltte 70 ths
people for this outrage Inpcnl them, sIel,, The
Government held these lands at $A 25
per acre, but the Land Thieves make the
people pay from S6,,to $40 Per sI,Isa sste
for them. 80, ~. aasi... as; IS .,,,,.. ss,,as
Vote for JOHN CARTWRIGHT for
Congress- He. will vote andoswork
against all such rascality. s9fia ssioif /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
rnGfana paysIiore Taxes on Spir-
its and Tobacco than thosSix
|, New Ensland.States. rgK9
The Radicals have been for wears. bar

rangning the people about equality and
pfetehdsd sdsssN &. s,.sdemana it sG csohcsFhiing csHii
everything. They succeeded, byJ'frapd
and bayonets, in imposing their Negro
Equality upon the people; but equality
in :taxatiog about which they have
prated, is quite another thing II si
During tRe;fscal. year ending June
3oth. 1869, the following revenue; was
collected from the subjoined States upon
spirits and tobacco: .;5ss,ts ~ !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

. ! u s. spthsnU q q d Vt
The Bapkeys' candidate for EopgTess,
owns 10000 in Nationss pHt ble
Bonds onswhichs the 's6tbss6ef Monaos
are taxed to pay gold interest; "'xsm
4; Vote for RIGHT lI''l aiid d gain vote
in Gong to tax SRsAa'iNlA|l1s 0pia5 aSss
~ Ii:xaGARTWRiG GHF y ~ 'Dlssao
cratic and Peoples candidate for Con
El6rSss: sIaa3 eas esiiz eIssEresss4 -
PRAGUE i Tie Banksis 7 ( Z 3 No
|nopolists candidate ----.--.-.
WHICH NIL you supports Answer At
the ballot box on Tuesday, the 11th-
pp@ce, & Radica 4 aQ8 ng
on Tpeetiy the1 1dxhs Rntind ~ ~
'4ifS Ddfnoc ctstH'ickst "a g 2ssgass 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

rlr,gtIg rrogtaIg si'oi9sIq e'if 1ol s9I44.OUO d. 600
= p These Lands tSs ystnnssHat ASiaIat
$I i25 per acre; but y9ur lpl Lapa ~ Gfab,
|bersedenaud TINT the people shaAphy
then fronir sc 70 $40 .npst suasHforE
them. ''sA' { :. - ss''.' 'sss i
4sNOs AS. sElSditer, you'll party if.guilty
ofgthis outrage and inaersesi,cna VII lhut 4
/ for' elettiou purposes You tell tisepedple
difsrenti iy.Is TBe people esaks sStm ra1y
record, &c , not Sopf g. winning THIS Laha
Stealing question, and yiA IA Quietly iflJ vote
your condemnation at the Polls onTaes-
day, the 18th instr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

.4isf ia Acres.
Atlantic 4 Pacific R r, Co., 42,QpQQ,QlOpp
Northern Pacific. do 81 ,00Q,Q0pQ
Union Pacific an ,eedoani ! hS5,00G0OD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Railroads adj since March 15IOFg, ,sS'77'
Wagon Wa. H. roads since The 4thaa9 ads
y. Of March, 1861, absm hns3 ,7s2, ,213
Canals since March 4, 1S61,ae 100000
Agricultural Colleges since lii,soa
the 4tfif & March, 1881, y is,510,Q9Q
Schools, Universities, since :,
'i9i iii IL March, II S8fi,i ef'o p si1S3, ,e40
b bff8 'uoifG2s7 10 nlsfsYs 5si.iaii 3
Total mum mbseIrpioff III acres, gaiii 1856 ,245,s3O
q Very respectfully lF1 s. s'is sssnsuoF
? S'7S SsYout obedient servant enc n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

its311 II .sstfi $50 Aift itts3sii III DIE .,a
81 Articles, Ilssss gs,i3 ~ Duty a,,, s
Gold and silver chains, 4 Il: Paper cent.
Diamonds, iag Bsaii lieEfg9 25sper cents
Mahogany wood, siarsslii Free. q ifs
Guitars, eqsa gtsg hgs 30 per cent
JewekyyoIl ID rotIia51rd % persceit
4acesoilii Ils2ssi i'.,s q ,si35 per cent,
Pearssusgliasi 81 sit9t ype gFreeoaa ~ ssS
jRHhies,itsd ei!s aasdi sRgl0 0pericsnt
| lVioiinssss siasli & ssjsa los 81 pc1inent.
Gold rings, 25 .perleent.l
Bracelets. -,da,sli9a = 25s per cent.
Y Sorals, sA IN aof elass Afeeas1 "a, a.
loEtpiae sA shelssi qnislelsag si sAreersa %,
81 anefalds, ri obi ri are ~ PEI cent
Canoes, + ssas,tsi>9, bse1Q per, Gent,
1 MAossics, ,.ss. s .,sl,i.;.ae5 slQ per cent,
20 o9lInlss, sah iss ,ogtaiah fIee. ri ga'
~ PaamlltFlngs,dr .ssaiEiiDd ~ pssFssscnt; y:
sAl:l Marble statuarg haa ,l1V per Cent I.
! Audbecadset the following necessafies;
ftothJ tsxl2ayefs2, 'can1ot be hidden -,
easily. tas Register favodrsss taxing taxi ALL
| lIhherss mechanics Il is iasna pther laboring mon
70 ,thejy ptpest capacity to pays, iThe
Isecretiia the Radicals davorrtaxing faro
mefss1 enrich the wealthy: 4, 'tsf; Oh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Qf the taxess whils, yoHI ard asfq I'D are npt
can best he seen in the fal wing tablet
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

For Comp"stiug with Cotton Seed
'Suus ARTICLE is MANUFACTURED
4 NJ THE tomrany's Works, under The
direction aua superintendent OF DR.. Rave
mel.
1t contains the same elements of fertility
as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. except lha,
1t Is not furnished with AMMONIA. Ii is
prepared expressly for composing with cot
ION sod. which furnishes the element OF
AMMONIA; the object being to render TINT
sac produce of the p.onyslion av;.;l,l,ly T.,
the highest degree as AN element OF fertility.
cor iul. ''"r aud particular information appiy
to the uhd, rsigmcd.
Terms = - cash, or $50 on lst November
1870, for approved Ciy accyptuuccs VI other
good security
j. n ROBSON.
Agent Tor Sout., Carolina,
und ; Atlantic Wharf Charleston.
JOHN ). EEESE ,In.,
Gcnera Agent, baltimore.
ocI 30 3,o
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

A man who had several apprentices
was accustomed to feed them quite large
ly on bean soup. This was all well
enough at first, but after a little while.
with each successive soup, smaller mum
Der of beans appeared. One day at Ia,
BILE, after the good man had said grace
over 1T, a Ia Squeers, one of the boys af-
tera scrutinzing examination of the dish,
was seen suddenly to rise from his
chair, and commence to strip "What
are you about there, Tom?" exclaimed
the master. Coin to dive for bean y
was the reply.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

ONE OF THE LOST TRIBE.-Onc of
the "lost tribes" has at last turnd up,
safe ands 1und, in the shape of a people
called the Falashas, who inhahit dis.
trlct in Abyssinia, which has long re.
mained terra iacognitu and a blank
space on the maps. They were visited
by Mr.. Halevy, very intelligent Freuch
traveller, who has now communicated an
account of his Journey to the French
Geological Society.
There were about 100000 of the Fa-
lashas. They speak an Aqua dialect
called Falashina, or Kallina, and into
this Language they have translated a
Gheez version of the Old Testament.
They do not practice polygamy. They
clrcumcise their male children on the
seventh day. Their propar names are
derived from Hebrew, Gheez and Amba-
rsc' The institution of publication is
practlced the children are taught the
Bible, psalms, prayers, and sacred histo-
ry. In the synagogucs the sexes sit
apart. Incense is burned during the
services. Their religious hopes are
turned to Jerusalem, but their ideas of
the Messiah are very indistinct.
They are wholly unacquainted with
Hebrew, and know nothing Of the cere
monies instituted after the time of Ezra.
They have religious literature written
in the style of the Nlidrath They keep
tho Sabbath rigidly; fast on Mondays
and Thursdays; keep the 9th of Alb to
commemorate the destruction of Jerusa-
lem. They wash before and say grace after,
eating; they have traditional mode o.!
slaughtering animals for food they prac
tlce commemorative sacrifices on the holy
days, and also for the reposo of the souls
.ofthe dead. Their women enjoy equality
with men. They hold slaves, but liberatc
them after servitudc of six years.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

a man lately made application for in
surance on building situated in viii
iage where there was Ro fre-cngiuc.
He was asked; "What are the facili-
ties in your village for extinguishing a
fire 2"
"Well, it rains sometimes" !" he replied,
with great simplicity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
ECHCCL BOOKs!,

TnNrIr Irvnrrs;cSun u,yp r,,..,,,-.-
" pnblsh"a ., sn,o. . n I.u = az, r, -, :
Eca lcrs and Spellcr.. n,lnpicd 10 ,rr ,,.,".
Of Chi,lrcm ,r Ln,i ,.x"r r,,,. ~, 'i'9''s
prepared hy r,of. J. l.. Ncm"!.i, - D u - yf ns
he South C,rni;n, i.ni,r,.!,. i,, VI
consists Of six yn,,,nrs Lca,;,ir. -. ;,,'f ,'',
ard elegantly ILLUSTRATED witl. hea,,,inl ca.
rrnyinas
Reynolds New Pictorial sncDn. .Cr,r,.
Ncyucld's Ne,y rirtori,i I,in,.r, /,
- c.n.s. '''''
Rcynolis' New Pictorial First Rco.Ic,. n,
cents
E"Nuold, New ric!oy.al Sccor,i rc.d. :,
Reynolds New Pictorial Tbi,I E,,Jcr
50 conts.
EvymoGs Ncw vontL E,ad,r. Sl.2j.
We doom il not nnpror,r to refer TO i, few
q; ;l,c advantage. aimed at in rr.r.gin.r
in,:r readers
j. The enlistment % II popular scrl;rc,.t
III favor ot home enterprise, wl,:c j nov be
ginning to shaw itself al oy,r G.e s'ou.h.
; 10 rcmcdy tic evils complained! Of in
oar 'cho' s. ot continued charge %. Test
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
POETRY
Six O'Clock r. NJ.

- N>,S - - - - : NssS Esss ~
The workshops open wide their doors ~
Az six o'clock p. M, t'
And workmenrissuo forth by scores,
~ six e'el.ck p. m.
Ut all the minutes in array,
VI hours that go to make the day,
There's none SO welcome, SO they say,
AS six o'clock p. IN. n,
How many children show delight
AT six o'clock p. M.
now many homes are rendered bright
AT six O'Clock p. m!
How many littlo happy feet
10 out into the busy street,
With joyous bounds papa to meet,
At six o'clock p. M!
Thousands of tables draped in white.
AT six o'clock p. M,
The gathered families unite,
AT six o'clock p. M;
And as they eat tho frugal faro,
They quite forget their toll and care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
AT six o'clock p, m.
Then blow, ye shrieking whistles, blow
AT six O'Clock p. M,
And let the weary toilcrs go
AT six o'clock p. M.
Ring out, releasing bells ring out
And bid tho welkin take the shout,
And echo it all round about,
"'Tis six O'clock p. m. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08


When must Time hang up his scythc /?
when he shall be no mower.
You can always find sheet of water
con the bed of the ocean.
Why are jokes like nuts? Because
the dryer they are the better they crack
What is thc form of an escaped par
rotr A polly gone.
What animal, tree, and domestic arti-
ole are always in the second person?-
The eve, the yew, and the cwor.
When Patrick first tried peaches he
said he liked the flavor, but the seeds Law
heavy on his stomach.
The Cincinnati Catholic TelcrropI,
states that an effort will be made at the
GcCmenical Council to issue a decree
proh.oiting any music but plain chant
in the services Of that church. The
Telegraph opposes any change
The Attorney General of Iowa decides
that the legal Word male" iuclupes io.
malc; that, therefore, female is a male,
and that Mies Julia Addingtoa isontitlod
to the Office of superintendent of common
Schools, TO which shc las, s,bccn elected.