davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
CONSUMPTION.
"LEAyE 40 STING BEHIND

The Mandrake pills are composed Of one Of "
tire npbiest gift---ths POdophilium Peltat1
They posses. al the bloOd-searehing, nlteraN
properties VI c.IOuIel, but, unlike cA!omeI, ",
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
PHYSICIANS.

WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. ID.
ID EsIDENUE-No. q Thirteenth street, be
N tween Washington avenue and Walnut sire, I
One.-l! 70 m meEcM ANeMGe. up tiAiTs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
CONSUMPTION.

ITS CURE AND ITS PREvENTf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

WHAT 1T LOST BY THE CHICAGO FIRE.
Rev. Father Garvin, Of 81. Stephens
church, New York, thus sums up the losses
70 the church by the fire in Chicago:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A R 0 U S E D!
THE EMPIRE STATE.
Voice of the Rural De-
m0cracy.
IT COMES LIKE THE THUNDER.
From peak to peak. the rafting crags among,
/ Leaps the live thunder.
A Foretaste Of What Tammany
Will Get Tomorrow.
ssShe Must Bow Her Head
Submissively."
>.r.>-.,~~~.~v,~.v>~~~>~~
HONEST MEN COMING TO The Front.
Governor Seymour on the Underlying
Causes Of Public Corruption.
THINGS I'm A MIDDLE.
"A Wing Can Afford to Steal and Get
Elected Democrat Cannot"
The Peoples Party To Be Purged Of
Thieves and Founders.
High Moral Character Of the Hayloft and
Cheese-Press Politicians.
REVIEWS OF The SITUATION BY
GOV. SEYMOUR,
JOHN A. GREEN,
A. p. LANSING,
JUDGE CoMSTOCK,
FRANCIS HERMAN,
JOHN GANSON,
WIN. q. FARGO,
AND OTHERS.
Read, ali Ye Terrified and I'm
terrified!
A WARNING FROM THE GREEK.
Historical Parallel from
Delphi.
Syracuse and Rochester in He
roic Metre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

S2o.s55 70
1855 SO
ll,ls6 %
29,41l lS
1888 ~
1881 30
33,037 Is
ss,ss7 60
cs,6os 70
1891 81
71l17 80
&,as4 SO
1884 %
1884 10
6s,cIs 50
$4,000 %
ss.7l9 10
$3.50 o.
66,s9 80
$3.50 90
64,oss 10
aa,@ 70
9l,S25 80
$4,000 90
10000 90
10000 90
ia,m 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03


man that gets into pubic position aud doesn't
make money is considered latner stupid and en-
tirey Denind the age tie Is too slow the times.
A PERvERsIoN OF POLITICS
to the last degree degrading and 1t Is now the cry
ns evil OF the iay. While SUCH q state OF things
exists nov can 1t be expected that good men can be
al dare say you have heard OF the talk about send
ing United states troops into New YORK next cleo
ton day, on the plea that there cannot be q fair
election unless the federal government lnlerieresr'
." hardly think the federal government would do
..Rcpublicans in New York city claim that the
country districts would applaud the federal govern-
ment II 1t in,crlered. What d6you thlnkr'
"My opinion Is that snch proceeding on the part
| OF the United states government would be diSas-
trous to the dominant partv. am sure, IN this part
OF the state, the effect would be 10 turn many votes
! 10 favor OF the democracy. Hundreds OF repuoi
cans would vote the democratic ticket TO
| REBuKE ANY SUCH INrERFERESCE
| The putting of those United states supervisors In
New YORK at the polls lost the republican party
great many votes IN this section oil the coudtry at
the last eecaon--in fact, all through the country
..Did you think that the next Legislature (suppos
ing that IL Will be democratlc Will take hold OF that
new charter passed IN 1870 Tor the benefit Of New
| 81 do. The Legislature, think, will FIX matters
SO that the Mayor Will he really the responsible mead
.rhat was supposed to be the intention or that
| new charterp
.'But you see how 1t does not answer the purpose
now. II was drawn up very skniuIly, and people
were lei TO believe that 1t was what II turned QUE
.Now, then, as to Tammany again. DO you not
believe that she may go INTO the Rochester Coaven-
tlon and rule as OF dYv
.She may try 1t; but she VIII not succeed. As
said before she Will nave to come into that Conven-
,,on submissive and willing to ABIDE Ny whatever
the Convention Decides else the country districts
Will
LET THE PARTY GO TO raE Doss.r
'But she mas always managed In years past to
rule anu overcome all opposiilon.v
49,, i r sne mas; put sac can 10 so no longer. In
the arst place, she comes into he Convention WIN
tn.se terrible irauls written In her face, aud the
Only way she can appear with good grace Is, as
said before by being represented by Delegation OF
Weu-anown and Respectable menu
. IN years past had the country members desired
10 90 SO they were strong enough TO outyots tam.
many Ia the Convention If they did no. like what
she wanted were they notw
''Ihat Is so; but the fact Is she
BOUGHT HER WAY
when she met with opposition. Then again many,
| Tor tne sake OF harmony, were Wiling W let her
| have her way.
would 1t not be WELL now that the country DEM
| 9crats are ~ the mood, for them TO lake every
l other fing il the State In hand and break u upy.,
"lt would be well. There - one very poweriul
/ ring In tnis state which must 20 neat II " RrVw>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

SLANDER-There is no man or woman who
holds more despicable position in the conf
munity than the common slanderer, and yet
there is none who receives less punishm ent
from an indignant people. They seem to en-
ioy kind Of immunity in their conduct and
claim an intuitive right to slander all who may
have incurred their i'll will and hatred. Occa-
sionally, 81 jury can be empaneled which impo-
scs vindictive damages in rare cases, but the
majority of these vipers escape the punish
ment they so Justly deserve. And yet the
crime Of which they arc guilty, propery y con-
sidered, is one of the highest known to law.
There is no olfense more destructive of the
best interest of society. 1t poisons, to grea-
ter or less extent, every fountain of public
health and prosperity 1t assails every class
in the community youth with its warm bushes
and buoyant heart manhood with its high i'm
pulses and bounding energies and old age with
its wrinklcd brow and palscd hands. None arc
exempt from its malicious and vindictive at
tacks. 1t enters the bowels Of beauty, and
plucks the roses from It's check. 1t looks in
upon the door of innocence, and flowers which
grow upon its threshold withcr and die ut its
approach. II lis sin ahhorrcnt to man and con-
tcmncd of heaven. 1t stands arrayed against
the eternal canon of the Almighty, delivered
amid the flames and thunders of Mt. Sinai,
Chou shalt not bear false witness against thy
ncighbor." God protect the pure and virtuous
from the advances Of these insidious hcnd5
1t is sufficient that their poison should be Was
ted upon the low and proligatc.-Ec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

TIE G1R1s.-Blcss the dear girls | love
them all; Il couldn't help it if would; y |
love the short, love the tall Il wouldn't help
it if | could. love the girls with sunny hair,
with the bright or laughing clear blue eyes;
with skin transparent, white and fair, and
checks that with the red rose vies
And then love the dark brunette, with CLOS
sy curls like ravens wing; with teeth like JET
Il love to hear their laughter ring. Oh yes,
the roguish dark bruncttes will bring our hearts
into our throats, they laugh at all our woes ;
but yet ] say-bless all the pctticoats:
Oh Woman, what would this world be with
out thy kind and gentle sway? for all We have
VIC owe to thee; how can VIC Ger thy love re,
pay? for don't You sew our buttons on F: and
darn our socks and mend our clothes and spend
our stamps Till they're all gone? but can't tell
how the money goes.
Oh yes, love all womankind; they're gen
tie, loving good, and true; some may not quite
lust suit my mind, but what is that to me or
You love the darling, loving girls; love
them as hard as Ger can; that is, in gcncr-
al way, you know-for, bless you-Im mar
ricd man
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

SWEDISH IMM1GRATIoN.-Th Savannah
Ncws has an article on this subject from which
we extract the following:
The Swede possesses traits which neither CUT
fee nor the heather Chinec can rival. He is
modest, industrious and easily satisfied. He is
quite gentlemanly and honest He is frugal,
careful and vigiant. He is hearty, strong and
willing. He is sober, steady and quick witted.
He is Intelligent, thoughtful and educated
Above all he is Christian. He brings to- his
work that aptitude and intelligence which are
quite equal to the most pains-taking apprcn-
ticeship-and he is no politician.
This estimate of the character of the Swede
we have from the general verdict of those who
haye given him trial. In several counties OF
Florida, he has passed through n patient pro-
baton of more than twelve months, and those
who have seen the result, are enthusiastic i'll his
favor. a general movement has been inaugu-
rated in that State for the purpose of inviting
Swedish immigration. Agricultural associa-
ton have resolved themselves, for the time be-
ing, into immigration societies; subscription
books have been opened, in which planters who
desire intelligent labor may register their
names and the number of immigrants they will
employ; agents have been appointed to visit
Sweden, and the movement seems 10 lack no
requisite of success but final accomplishment.
In Georgia where the need of honest, indus
trious and steady laborers is quite as great as
in Florida, the Swedish movement is met with
growing favor, and it is likely in few months
to develop into something like the enthusiasm
which that State, feels in the matter. The
Swedc has succeeded in ingratiating himself
into the good graces Of the planters of Jones
County, and the result is that they are prepar-
ing to invite immigration on large scale
Putnam, Jasper Morgan, Monroe and Butts
counties have made simultaneous move, and
agents from these sections are preparing to
visit Sweden at an early day. The movement,
we have no doubt, will ultimately spread all
over the whole South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20
Absence of Mind.

NIacaulay remarks that Observation-Disclosures Is
the mark of either genius or 1ool. we
think that Lord Alacualay was a little on one
of it's sides. A mans mind may be so intense
ly occupied with lofty intuitions and inspira-
tions, that his senses, seemingly, are scarcely
awake to the realities Of the tangible world.
| A certain Scottish professor was not more re-
markable for his writing on political economy
than his frequent Inconsistencies OF what
passed before him. His absence Of mind was
SO remarkable that his wife once wagcred that
she would accost him in the street, inquire al
ter the health of herself and family, and he
would not recognize her. She actually won the
the wager. The professor once took solitary
walk on the banks Of Il canal, into which, i'll
his abstraction, he walked. When within q
yard of the centre, an honest woman, wash
ing clothes behind him, bawled out, Come
oot, come oot fule body, or yell be droontt."
These warning sounds, invading the tympanum
ing him turn right about, and forthwith recov-
er the dry land. The good woman, concluding
he was an idiot, sympathetically exclaimed,
"Puir body, atweel they hae muckle to answer
for that lets ye gang yer lane"
A young fellow employed in store on River
street. was one day serft into the cellar to draw
a gallon of sperm OIL While waiting he
snatched up piece of chalk, and in a minute
was absorbed in sketching the proprietors pro-
filc The profile on the hogshead was capital,
but while the young artist was absorbed in its
pursuit, the oil pursued its way over the cellar
floor lie was informed he would not do for
merchant, but just now he is first-rate New
York artist.
1t is said of Sir Isaac Newton that he often
forgot to eat his dinner, which his housekeeper
was accustomed to leave in closet near his
study door. His head was too much in the
heavens to mind the earth so friend know
ing his peculiarly, one day slipped his dinner
the philosopher came out and greeted his
friend, he asked to be excused till he took his
lunch. On looking into the basket ard find
ing it gone, he simply exclaimed, much to his
friends amusement, "Oh, forgot lad eaten
my dinner"
An absent-minded man, Mr.. A, of Troy,
receives a letter; he knows the handwriting;
he strikes light, tears paper and lights
lamp but the letter is gone-he has used 1t to
light the lamp.
There is late striking instance given of
Pere Gratry, who had just been nominated Di-
rector of the Academy in Paris. One day when
going to Sorbonne, where he lectured on tho
ology, he imagined he had forgotten his watch,
and took it out of his pocket to see if he had
time to go home and fetch it.
1t is said of Neader, the lecturer and eccle-
siastical historian of Germany, that his sister
had to watch him daily to see that he did not
start to the University with his night-cap on,
or with his study-gown and slippers, and it was
not uncommon for him when moving aside
from the jostling crowd in the street, to step
into the gutter where he walked on and on,
seemingly unconscious where he was stepping
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

DEAD HEADs.-An exchange says: "It is
an extraordinary fact in this world that every
man or woman that wants something done for
nothing, goes straightway to the publisher of a
newspaper. He is the free bridge over which
merit and demcrit proposes to pass over the
stream Of trouble He is the free horse that
every man proposes to ride into the green pas
lures of prosperity and ease"
Exactly the case. An editor is expected to
please everybody and accept the suggestions Of
all, however contradictory they may be. "Do
YOU see that mud-hole2" says one. "Wcll,
why don't you pitch into the authorities about
it?b "Why, my dear sir" we answer, eve
don't care to bother about such matters but
if YOU will write an article Oh the subject, and
sign your name to it, we will publish it with
pleasure" "Ah but then am not an editor"
answers our good friend. And so it is with
many. Others shake their sage heads and say,
go, if I was only the editor of a newspaper, L
would wake up things" No doubt OF that
no doubt of that in the world; but perhaps,
gentle sirs, the awakening would not be so
pleasant, either to you or the proprietors of
the journal. Discretion is the better part of
valor," remember, both in war and editing a
newspaper An editor is the vehicle of popu,,
lar, but not the exponent of each individual
sentiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

"A gentleman was praising the beautiful
hair Of a lady, when one of these terrible chill
dren, whom Providence seems to have sent on
earth as scourges Of hypocricy and talsehood,
exclaimed: My hair would be as handsome as
mammals if she'd let me take as much care of
it as she takes Of hers. Mamma never sleeps
in her hair, but railways puts it away in the ward
robe before size goes to bed"
= The bloom of youth will fade away, the
brightness of the eye will grow dim with age,
away.
- They say now that Horace Greeley won't
run for President unless he is nominated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

A TRUE WoMANs LovE.-Ah Tom Twin
kle, is there Il cracking among the dry bones,
and arc YOU, in behalf of your sex, awakened to
the necessity of love beyond all earthly goods !?
Then let me give you, for the benefit Of all,
few good hints as TO the best way OF securing
this inestimable boon. Firstly, my dear friend,
make yourselves worthy of it. Believe me, ev-
cry womanly woman desires to be looked up to
with pride-dcpcnded upon, with perfect reli-
ance-by the man who is her husband But do
Young men nowadays think half is much OF
the shaping their own characters, with refer
ence to the inspiring the sincere respect and af-
fection which is the foundation OF abiding love,
as of the shape Of their coats, boots and gloves?
are many of them worthy Of such love as you
crave And do not expect such love from girls
who are devoted TO chignons, panicrs, etc
Don't expect love from an unloving nature.
But if you are the least bit OF aphyslognomlst,
you will find somewhere sincere, true eyes,
frank, sweet mouth a face Of genuine SINGER
ity of expression. Be very thankful 10 find it,
and don't ask for every thing else-painers,
puffs and q father with o brown-stonc mansion.
You You must must decend little perhaps, from your
so-called le7cl, and you will find working girls
girls who have minds enough to employ
whatever talent they may possess, and who arc
| luuCpCuuCHo w WV
ry for mere subsistence-girls with an idol in
their hearts-and you have no idea of how
much ideality they will lavish upon you, if you
are in any way worthy of it. There are true,
warm hearted, sincere women in the world yet
but how arc they generally so badly mated ?
Why cannot some one invent patent process
for acquainting the right people with each 9th
cr? / believe in loving man we'll enough to
20 to Kamschatka with him, if necessary? to
wear calico dresses and linen collars oil ones
life, if he cannot afford silk (although private
ing J and to take as much pains to look pretty
in calico for him as if it were velvet, Your
having given such love to a man, should he not
cndeavor to keep it? There's the trouble, too
you value it in the abstract, but life is like a
mosaic, made up of such little bites; II 1t IS
only warm, kind glance from the eyes we
love, a pressure of the hand a word Of apprc-
citation now and then, they make up the beau-
ti(ul whole.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

LITTLE WoMEN.--Thrcc little girls were
playing among the poppics and sagc-brush of
of the back yard Two OF them were making
believe" keep house, a little way apart, as near
ncighbors mi ight. at last one was overheard
saying to the youngest Of the lot, There, now,
Nelly, you 20 over to Saral's house and stop
there little while, and talk as fast rs ever YOU
can, and then you come back and tell me what
she says about nc, and then I'll talk about
her; and then you will go and tell her all / say,
and then we'll get as mad as hornets and won't
speak when we meet, Just as our mothers do,
YOU know and thatll be such fun, won't 2"
Hadn't these little miscllicis lived to some plr-
pose and were thcy not close observers andapt
scholars, charmingly trained for the chcfbusi
ness of life in q small ncighborhood?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

- "What arc you about, my dcar?" said his
grandmother to little boy who was idling
about the room, and casting i'urtvc glanccs at a
gentleman who was paying visit Il am try
ing to steal papa's lat out of the room without
letting the gentleman see it, for papa wants
linn Ia think he cut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

AGRICULTURE AND Wharf.-The Washington
Chronicle has received from the examiner of
agricultural Implements in the Patent Office
the following statement: 1t is not generally
known that during the third year CT the war,
with half Il million of men taken from the in
dustra pursuits of peaceful agricultural life,
there was Il greater number OF acres OF land
under cultivation, and a greater harvest gath
cred in the free States than ever before known.
This resulted from the use of machinery in the
cultivation of the soil, and which supplied the
place.of- human muscle in the field. This re-
markable result of the influence of machinery
in cultivation, promoting in so high degree
the prosperity OF the country, led me to inycs-
tigate the subject from another standpoint.
An examination OF the record of the patent
Office from 1850 to 1860, inclusive, shows that
nearly ninety-eight per cent. of applications
for patents for Improvements III agricultural
implements were from the free States, and but
fraction over two per cent. was from the slave
States. Since the close of the war the planters
of the South have been thrown upon their own
resources for the cultivation of the soil, and
free hired labor or machinery, or both COM
bined, must be relied upon to take the place OF
slave labor. But it was found, upon trial, that
few of the machines for cultivating the North
ern crops were perfectly adapted to Southern
culture; for example, a corn planter could not
be used for planting cotton seed, and the same
was found true in regard to cultivators. This
was also true of many others that might be
named a..
These men, making Virtue q necessity, set
about the work of improvement in earnest and
the records of the last two years show the most
gratifying result The applications for patents
from the former slave States have risen from
fraction over two per cent to about thirty per
cent. of all the cases filed, and it is reported
that the cotton crop has been greater under the
improved mode of culture than ever before
known. But the end is not yet. The South
have only begun to resp the benefits of their
new position, and with the future improve
mcnts of their implements of agriculture they
will reap corresponding increase of product.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

Mr.. Buster is an opponent of free schools
from ssprinciple." He goes "agin education,
not because of its unconstitutionality, but be,
cause it's unnatural Ignorance is "natur,
he says. We are born ignorant, and ought to
be kent so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

The cowardly and the inactive lie in the
ditch where they fall, or under the ruins that
crush them Eut the hopeful and energetic
arc upon their feet again, moving once more
toward The goal Of success. and more cautiously
t,lan before
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

To destroy ants, the best plan is, proba-
blv TO catch tho ant with q pair of twcezerS
and hit him square on the head with 4 slcd@c-
hammer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20


At our Shop we put up those $3.50 Tombs
at $3.50, and guarantee to furnish as good ma
terial and heavier paneled work for the same.
Parties wishing Marble Work will find it to
their interest to cal on us.
T. WILDMAN & co.
May 25, 1871 47
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

yVTE WILL FURNISH MARBLE WORK AS
wv LOW AS CAN De BOUGHT ELSE
WHERE. Below is our Price List:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20

RS" OLD NEWSPAPERS asr sale ct this Office
ry the Hundred o- Thousand
June /. 1871 is 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-20
Grceuyille g. Columbia Railroad.

COLUMBIA, s c., March /, 1871.
ON and after this date, the following Schedule will be
run daily Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Road, up and down, also with
Trains going North and South on Charlotte Columbia and
Augusta Railroad: