davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
w RINGER

~
Improved with RDweITs P-tenf Double
Cog Wheels, ard the Patent Stop are
now unquestionably far superior u any
apparatus for washing clothes ever in
vented, aud will save their thar cost
twice a year, by saving labor aud clothes
Those who have used them give tcbti-
mony as follows:
Eve like our machine much could notbe d
persuaded 70 de withoutit and with the
aid Of Doty, we Eel that we are masters
of the position Rev. i, Scott, Bishop
NJ e. Church.
1T is worth one dollar naReek IN any
family."-N. x. Tribune.
'In the laundry Of my bouse. their is
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invertebrates. Theodore l.. Cuyler
Every week has given Il q stronger
hold upon The affections of he inmates.
OF the laundry IN. Y. Observer.
Il heartily commend it to economists
of time, money, and confentment"-
Friend Doty-Your last improve
ment of your Washing Machine ia
lcompIets success. / essure you four Ma
chine, after a years use, is thought
more Of 10 day than ever, and would not
be parted will under any circumstances.
lSolon Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been IN
daily use 10 oar laudry, and the house
keeper Expresses herself "a highly plc1s-
cd with IL. II certainly accomplishos n
greater amount Of work, with less labor
and does not wear the clothes near 30
much as the cid fashioned wash-board.--
lBy using % one lam dress 10 dispensed
with Wa H. Round, Snperinten-
dent ofInklnt Department. Of St. Cath
larhie's Nursery, n. y City.
81 have had one of. the Universal
WringerE fnfmy house, and IL has bcep
used every week FOR over FIVE years, and
Is. nov as good as new I ave also bad
Ia Doty Washer for some three years,
which We use every week, end could not
easily get along without, It's as good
as ever, and willlast year yet"-E ID.
Van Slyck, Esq, Editor Of Dem. Repub-
lean, Hamilton, \. Z.
The N Y. Weekly Tribune. Of Dec ID
1863, in answer to. correspondeni, says:
TOf Washers, there. is none to be COM
pared with D0tY's,"
fGfB. 0dcs.-
1.-THE Merchants in your place pinnot
furnish. or send for the Machines, sLnd
4 for Machines, send Us the retail price,
Washer SD, Extra Wringor So and we.
will forward either or both machinef,
free.o8 freight TO placeswhere noonois
Aelling; and SO sure are we they Will be
liked. that we agree to re fund the money
o. Any one wishes to return the machines
{ free oftreighti after . monshss trial ac-
: cording 70 directions.
I No husbnnd. father OF brother shonld
, 'permit the d~fudRery Of Wushiug with
/ elk. LanI. .ECraHmn 1man -" IHn wrmw
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28

Several Communications have been re
ceived Tor publication, but werdecline
doing so without the name of the Yri
ter.
Laying of the Corner Stone.
Thursday the Corner Stone of the new
Town Hall viii be laid. All those who
wish to witness this grand feat are invit
ed.
serve notice that our enterprising
Dry Goods merchant, H. B. VAEAUsDaL,
has placed in front of his Store a Bran
new Gasoline Street Lamp. This is a
move in the right objection.
BE- We learn from one of our subscri-
bers in Winchester, O., that one day last
week two parties got into a quarrel a.
bout some trivial matter, when they com
menced shooting and throwing stones at
each other in a desperate msnner. For
tunately NJ one was hurt. The only
damage done was the breaking in of the
windows of a dry goods store close to
where the melee occurred.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28

Miss NANCY of the Register has found
a "dog." No one seems to claim. him
Obi Kizer, don't you want to buy q
"dorg2" Perhaps said dog has strayed
from Grants kennel.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28

OLD NEwsPAPERs-Many peosI
pie take newspapers, but few
preserve them; the most interest
ing reading imaginable is q file.
of old newspapers. Il brings up
the very age with all its genius.
and It's spirit, more than the.
most labored description of the.
historian. Who can take a pa
per dated half a century ago
without the thought that almost
every name ever printed is now
cut upon a tombstone at the
head of an epitaph2 The doctor
(quacksor REGULAR that there adj
vertised his medicines and their
cures, has followed the sable
train of his patients-the merch-
ant his ships-and the actor,
who could make others laugh or
weep, can now furnish q skull
for his successors in Hamlet. II
is easy to preserve newspapers;
and they will repay the trouble,
for, like wine, their value increa-
ses with age.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28

BG-The farmers are busily engaged
in blowing in this section, and taking
advantage of the fpe weather, are put
ting their farms in order.
The latest style Of spring hats for la
dies is called the "Amendment." 1t is
trimmed in black of course.
The trees and grass are beginning to
show their green coat, and if appearan-
ces don't deceive US. there will be an a
bundant harvest of fruit this year.
Our New DREss.-This week we com
mence the Democrat with-a new heading
and otherwise improved. In a few weeks
most, if not all. the advertising will come
out, when We will have more space for
general reading matter.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28
IEGAL NOTICE.

Exparte. A. p. y johnson 4 Preble Coun-
g. other citizens Of NeF ny Court Of
Paris o., and vicinity Com. Pleas
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28
Away we Col

A negro having been appoints
ed a cadet to West Point, a del,
egate from Arizona has nominaS
ted an Indian, while the dele
gate from Wyoming declares he
willsappoint a woman. Why
not? For our part we move that
we adopt a new seal for this
great Republic of ours, with a
Tomahawk, Banjo and hoop
skirt for our National emblems,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28
-On TnesdaY night. the 19lh M

midnight, Of Consumption, after a pro-
traete1 illness, Mrs. Ann Ryan, sister OF
the above, and wife OF Michael Ryan,
Marshal Of Eaton, aged sbout37 years.
Mrs. Ryan was a devoted Catholic, a
kind and estimable neigbbor, and greatly
esteemed by thole who knew her best
She leaves a large family oflnieres.ing
children to mourn The sad loss Of a Low
ing and worthy mother.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-28
R, q. Browning, Gen. Age b

April 21, 1870 mos }
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
- o E n Ea .Y
ONLY boy.

Only q boy, with his noise and fun,
The yeriest mystery under tho sun;
AS brimfiil of mischief, and wit, and glee,
$Aa ever q human frame can be,
And as hard to manage as--what9 oh me
s5ss lis hard toSteil,
Yet We love him we'll.
Only a;boy, with his fearful tread,
3 Who cannot be driven, but must be led
Who troubles the neighbors' dogs and cats,
4 And tears more clothes, and spoils more hats,
Loses more kites, aed tops, and bats,
Than would stock store
For year or more.
Only a boy, with his wild, strange ways,
With his idle hours or his busy days;
With his queer remarks and his odd replies,
{ Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise,
y Often brilliant for one Of his size,
* As a meteor hurled
From the planet world.
Only boy, who will be man,
If nature goes on with her first great plan
ii intemperance, or some fatal snare,
Conspire not to rob us Of this our heir,
Our blessing, our trouble, our rest, our care,
Our torment, our joy!
"Only o boy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

Grand Masters. The order still exists in
Franco, and ranks amongEits members some
of the most influential noblemen of tho en-
pire. In Portugal the name Of the order has
been changed to that Of the "Kpights of
Christ" and its cross is frequently conferred
by tho government as reward of distinguish
ed merit.
In England the encampmeDt Of Baldwin,
which was established at Bristol, by the Tenn.
plars who returned with Raohard from Pal.
estine, still continues to hold regular meetings,
end is believed to have preserved tho ancient
costumes and ceremonies Of the order. This
encampment, with another at Bath, and q
third at York, constituted the three original
enoampments of England. From these have
emanated the existing encampments Of Great
Britain and the United States, SO that the or
der as it now exists is lneal descendant of
the ancient order of the Temple. In Gun
ningham's edition of the Templars' chart may
DO found list of tho Grand Masters, from
Hugh de Payens to Sidney Smith (eleoted in
1889, and the dates Of their election, embrac
ing Representatives. Of the nob!cst families in
Europe Of all ages since the foundation Of the
order.
Though the professcd object of tho Tenn
PA"A' w PaosSoV tAio'Aho WI thOAA SAoltb W
the Holy Shrine, yet there are conclusive his
toricol proofs that the chief and primary in
tention was to practice aud preserve the rites
and mysteries of Freemasonry. Had their
real object been made public, the antipathy
to the Masonic orde., which was then coonsid.
cred antagonistic to the doctrines and prin-
oiplcs Of the Roman Catholic Church, would
have excluded them from Papal favor, and
prevented their attainment to wealth and pow
er. The surprising skill displayed by both
the Templars ana tile Hospitallcrs, especially
tho former, both in Europe and Asia, in tho
construction of wonderful architectural and
engineering works, attcsts their knowledge of
the laws of beauty and just proportion, such
as at that time was not impaired from any
other than within the body of duly titled
lodge. Other evidences establish the fact
beyond doubt that the mysteries of Free
masonry were known to and transmitted by
tho Tcmplars.
Tho order Of the knights of the Red Cross,
the first conferred in Masonic Knighthood, is,
on account of its intimate connection with
Temple and Malta, and each candidate, after
ders in Templar's asylum 1t is conferred
only upon Masons who have taken tho En-
tered Apprentice, Fellow Craft, Master Ma
son, Mark Master, Past Master, Most Excel
lent Master and Royal Arch degrees, and is
founded mainly upon incidents connected
with the rebuilding Of the Temple at Jerusa.
lem. It relates the circumstance of Zerub
babel, Prince of Judca, prevailing under
Cyrus, King Of Persia, to restore the Jews to
liberty and permit them to rebuild the city
and temple. In the ceremonies of comforting
this order the trials and difficulties encounter
cd in the work are illustrated in very for
chile and impressive manner. It's history
dates back to that event, and is found ia
Josephus and in tho third and fourth chapters
of the first book of Esdras.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
TAK II NOTICE!

no to- WALLER, WATSON, q CO.'S,
VI "Look on the other tide Of the pietuse,'
and square your accoants with them.
May 6, 1870 ~ lI !, Yll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
BOOK STORE.

A ARRANGEMENTS are made to secure any Book
n wanted. Also, Books, Catechisms. &c.. for
Sabbath Schools, School Books, Pens, Ink, Paper,
So, So. always on hand. The Depository for
the Ooonee Bible Society is also at the Book Store.
Next door to tho Post Office.
APRIL ] 1870 '" a. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PLANTATION BITTERS

This wonderful yege-
table restorative is tho
sheet-ancllOr Of tho feeble
and debilitatcd. AS a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS q remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-.
tally subject, 1T is
supcrscding every other
S stim ulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate OF frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
underInines the bodily
strength and breaks down
tho animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced 1t becomes q
standard artic1e---a me-
dicinal staple. tits to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
W0rld---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, GrOcers and
Country Stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
G. u ARDIAN UTUAL LIF]
Insurance Company,

All Policies Non.Forfetable.
Half Loan taken. No Notes required.
Last Cash Dividend, (ffty) so por cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

GREENvILLE & COLUMBIA Il. IL. Co.,
CoLuMnIA, s. O., June co. 1870. z.
TOUPONS of the State, Guaranteed BONDS,
~ Certificates of Indebtedness, and Second
Mortgage Bonds of this Company, due 1st July,
1870, will be paid ut the Bonking House Of II.
II. Kimpton, No. 8 Nassau street. New York,
or at the Carolina National Bank. inOolnmbia,
s. O., on and after the lst day, OF July, i81o.
The Interest on the outstanding First Mort.
rago Bonds and Fractional Certificates Of In
aebtednesa will be paid at tho Office of the
S ~ : = RiEUBEN 5TOkLINsON, !, Treasurer,
y JQpe 27,S 1870 II " 4. sgl III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,

THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED AT
AUGUSTA, Ga,
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly,
CONTAINS all the latest news by Mail and Tel
" egraph, embracing full Commercial and Finan-
cal Reports from all the leading centres together
with the latest Political and General information
upon NIL subjects which interest the rending public.
The terms Of tho DAILY are $5 for dix months,
and $40 for ono year.
The TRI-WEEKLY is $3.50 for six months,
and So for one year.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE d SEN2INEL
is Mammoth pnper thirty.sx columns filed
with Editorials, Tclegraphic Dispatches, Commu-
ncations on homo matters together with Agricur-
tural, Commercial and Financial understanding
1t one of the most desirable papers in the country
to the Planter, Farmer md Merchant. The terms
are So per annum, or LOO for six months.
All subscriptions are required in advance.
Lihoral commissions paid responsible agents.
DGy" Address NIL letters and Communications to
the CHRONICLE d SENTINEL.
augusta, Ga.
DsV" Specimen copies sent FREQ.
Juno 10, 1870 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

Eg- The machinery used in Massachusetts,
is capnble of doing the work of one hundred
millions Of men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

R:s- An old soaker replied to temper
ance lecturer by the following poser "If
water rots the soles of your boots, what Of.
feet must it have on he coat of your stom.
ach %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
LADIES, GOODS !!

rTNIIE LADIES will find nice assortment Of
l. Prints Dress Goods, White Goods, Gloves,
tioles, which will DO sold low for THE CASH,
at WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
ENTERTAINMENT,
N ear Railroad Depot

6hhRsss TIE Undersigned has opon. for the
|iii@ reception Of permanent and transient
EEsaAk&A custom, a COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
Mt the Depot Of tho Blue Ridge Railroad, noar
Walha!la, S. @. Ills table is supplied with tho
best tho country affords, and every attention
given to guests. The salubrious climate. with
the fine mountain scenery of this region, makes
it worry desirable, pleasant and attractive to Wis.
itors. Charges moderate. A cnll is solicited.
II. NJ. PHINNEY.
May 13, 1870. 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

A BENEVOLENT MINIsTER.-Not long
since a small boy in very dilapidated cloth
ing called at the residence of Rev. Mr. A..
and asked for something to eat The servant
who came to the door asked the minister
what she should give him, when he pointed
to pile of bread, that was very hard and
stale, saying, "Givc him some of that" The
servant did 30, and as the boy was going
away chewing on the crust of bread, the min
lister called out, "Bridges, send that little boy
here" The little fellow went into the din
ing room, where the minister and his family
were about sitting down to dinner, aud was
staring at the catablcs on the table, when the
dominic said
only little man, did you ever 60 to Sunday
shool ?"
"No, sir"
"Did you ever learn to pray p again asked
the minister.
"No, sir" replied the boy.
"Comc here and will teach you"
The boy went up to the minister, when he
commenced:
"You must say just as T do. 'Our Fa-
ther' -"
"Your Father" said the boy"
"No! no! You must say Our Father"
"Your Father, again said the boy
"Will you never Learnt" said the minis.
ter "You must say, 'Our father"
"ls it our father-your father-my fa-
thcr ?"
"Why, certainly"
Tho boy looked at him a while, and then
commenced crying, at the same time holding
up his crust of bread and cxclaiming between
his sobs:
"You say that your Father is nv Father,
yet you aren't ashamed to give your little
brother suoh stuff as this to eat, when
you have got so many good things for your.
self"
Tho minister looked astonishcd, and al
though it hurt his feelings, asked the little
fellow to sit down and take dinner with him.
a@- Soon after Chief Justice Chase as.
sumed the gubernatorial chair in Ohio, he is-
sued his proclamation appointing Thanks.
ging Day. 70 make sure of being othodox,
the Governor composed his proclamation al.
most exclusively of passages from tho Bible,
which he did not designate as quotations,
presuming that every one would recogni 20
them, and admire tho fitness of the words as
as we'll as his taste in their selection. The
proclamation meeting the eyes of Democrat.
10 editor, he pounccd at once upon tide.
clared that he had read it before couldn't
exactly say where-but ho would take his
oath that it was downright plagiarism from
beginning to end That would have been a
pretty fair joke; but the next day the Re-
publican editor came out valianty In defence
Of tho Governor, pronounced tho charge false
and libeous, and challenged any man living
to produce one single line of tho proclamation
that had eyor Appeared in ptint before.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-03-30
vi Virginia Aliens Items.


Ai'sf1fS 'fSAeSa easoms Seventy Ate me
groes left here Saturday afternoon for the
South on the. Virginia and Tennessee cars.
-Lynfltibba'ys llePublieaa. "a
~ DEATH OF A WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN. Mr.
Charles H Wynne former editor and pro
prrooprietor Of the Richmond Times. died in
Richmond last Friday night. ssiss,! r1fi5s
= CONSERVATIVES CAUCUS NON CARNATIONS
For SUPREME CoURT J UDGEs.--At caucus
of the Conservative memHers of the Legis
latufe held at the capitol last evening the
|. following nominations we're made: r.,
=, Judge r c. L.. Moncurc, of Stafford; Hon
Waller R. Staples, of Montgomery; Judge
Joseph j. Christian, of Middlesex; William
T. Joynes, Of Petersburg and Francis
Anderson, of Rockbridgc, - Despatch sand
Z, A NATURAL CURIosITY.--The Abingdon
Eirginian has the following account of q
s'natural curiosity the parents Of which
reside at Marion, Virginia: ~, ~ q = ~
!, sWe SAW. at the Glade Spring depot, q
few days ago, what might belstemed 4
natural curiosity-a girl, -four years old
having n,oustachc and whiskers, the hair
upon the forehead extending to the eye
bruws, and very heavy head of hair ex
ceedinqly black extending below the shout
ders. The child is quite sprightly, will
fully developed limbs and well formed body
The arms, shoulders and back, if 10TH.
whole body, covered with soft downy hair
/, LyNclIBuRG AND DANyILLE RAILROAD
On Monday in the first branch of the Bali
more City Council tile Lsnchburg ant
Danyille railroad ordinance was taken W
as the special order Of the day, and after /
lengthy debate adopted. The ordinanc'
authorizes the endorsement or guarantee by
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore o
the first mortgage bonds Of the Lynchburs
and .Danville railroad company in the State
of Virginia to the amount of $750,000. o
this sum $4,000 is to be retained as ,
sinking fund. Rich. Wing.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-03-30

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MUST Nor
DIsBAND.-There is great desire among
the enemies of the Republican Party to
have the country believe that with the ratif-
cation 'hof the Fifteenth Amendment its
work is ended and that it might as we'll
disband. Now while we agree that it IS
quite truethat the special cause which called
the party into existence will have ceased to
operate as soon as the proclamation of the
ratification of the Amendment announced,
we contend that the general reasons for its
existence will be nearly as strong as. ever
The work of the Republican Party will
never be over until the opposition have
frankly accepted the legislation of the last
ten years. This they have not yet done, and
they show no sign of doing it. A day never
passes in which they do not in some quarter
or other proclaim their intention Of treating
the Amendments to the Constitution as
void because, as they allege, IS imposed
on some of the States by force,n or else
announce their wish to do something to the
public debt by way ofrepudiatlon. Some
times they are for taxing the bonds, some
times for paying the debt in greenbacks but
aloays for treating the public creditor as in
some sense the public enemy and depriving
him of aportion at least of what he believes
to be his due. Eheir mission they proclaim to
be the iundoing, at the earliest possible
moment, of all that the Republican Party
has done. And while this $50. the country
demands that the Republican Party remain
organized and in power.-Eliz. City N
| Cdr0tlni0n. - IBRfIl 3B o. 3Htno lhstA
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-03-30

THE WORKING PEopLE.AA monster mass
meeting oftailors was held in New York on
Saturday, to discuss the question Of a
thorough organization. It is Stated that no
less than 10000 tailors, not members of
protective societies, have resolved to form a
union, and make a stand for a higher scale
of prices The painters in New York city are
on strike for "a day Of ten hours. The
Iron Moulders' Union, No %, of New York,
are still on strike At recent meeting Of
the Working Mems Union Of New York, a
communication was received from Gen,
Cluseret, as the representative of the French
Workingmen in the United States,. express
ing a desire to place himself in connection
with American workingmen and urging
the necessity Of union among the working
men all over the country. A general strike
of the desk-makers of New York, numbering
1900 men, is announced. They ask 81 per
day of eight hours, instead Of that compeni
sation,for ten hours The cigar makers strike
in Cincinnati has ended, the men agreeing
| to accept the prices established by the Manu-
/ facture:s' Association 20 sr''ui ~, p.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-03-30

BREAKING THE HEART OF A LITTLE
CHILD.-In the court of general Sessions yes
terday, Mary C. Wilkens was required to
plead to an Indictment for grand larceny.
Seven other Complaints stood against her.
When arrested ON the first complaint, she
voluntarily informed the officers OF some
other larcenies which she had committed,
and these disclosures ledto the recovery OF the
property. Her husband, who is a respectable
citizen, was in the count room. A little
daughter of the prisoner hung fondly
about her neck, sobhing and exclaiming,
pnor mother! poor mother. City Judge Bed
ford gave her one year in the penlfenilary.
On the announcement of the sentence the
prisoner fell to the hoorin swoon. Her lit
lie daughter was taken from her uttering
piercing shrieks, and her husband turned
IRON the bar overwhelmed with grief.-N
]. SIM. 10TH. 900