davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-07
MISREPRESENTATION COA-
IN a-ca PANI.o!-ca.l < -;-r-5sI g..
j E4ARE Ra

- sUuARL Es1pN. s. e., February II. 1871.
Trains Will leave Charleston Daily OF $50 A. Il
and A p M A.. - - 'i. - W 49, / .-'iiA
"lS Arrive I al at Charleston 7:so A. NJ. Nonaays e1.
cepted) and 2:ao p, " u,.
Tram does not leave Charleston p. ", SIN.
BAYS. j 9 H. "a. r II - =. - Dam II
ten to New York, via Richmond and. Acsuia
Greek only, going through In 20 hours. ri@JslJ
Passengers leaving by g p. Il. Train have
choice OF 5pute, vie Richmond and Washington
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY IN Ba!.
tmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sun.
DAT In Wilmington, y. @. ,.,-...,., .,..y......
Tnis is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
west and Northwest, both Trains making con.
nections at washington With Western trains
Of Baltimore snd o hi0 Ratlroad. aL -
. 80, :, S. s., SoLOMONS, .- To-
Engineer and superintendent
P. l. 6IaAroR, General Ticket Agent ~.
1ebll.l2moe . = - - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-07
Chipping.

The splendid slde-wheel Steamship CHAM;
PION. K. W. LOCKWOOD. Commander, VIII
sail from Adger's south Wharf on SATURDAY,
the 9th Inst, at O'Clock P. n.
~ Insurance by this line half per cent.
~ Through Bills or Ladlng gwen on C0tton u
LIVERPOOL Boston, Providence and the New Eng
and manufacturing t0wns.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
decT-S JAMES ADGkh CO., Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-07
Railroads.
CAROLINA RAILRoAn.

UHARLIsrok, S. T., June 8, ls7L
IN and after SUNDAY, June II, the Passen.
+ Trains on the SouM CsrJ.ina Railroad ali
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-07
OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND
~ CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

" CHARLESTON RAlLhOAD.
&RMH
CHARLESTON, 8. O., November %, 1871.
On AID after WKDNEsDAY. November %, the
Passenger Trains on this Road VIII run as follows:
l,f ..-,.i EXPRESS TRAIN. 4.a
Leave Charleston daily. 3.26 7. u.
Arrive ct Savannah daily. y....".. 9.16'P. u.
Leave savannah daily. P. N.
Arrive at Charleston daily. y............ 6.s5 a. n:
,,.a ,s-o DAY TRAIN ,..,r.-
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted. $50 A. u.
Arrive at Savannah, Sundaysexcepted. 500 p. d.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted. 500 A. II.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays excited. 500 p. II.
Freight forwarded daily on through bills Of lad.
Ing to points In Florida and by Savannah line OF
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given 70
freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
Railroad and g. as low rates as By any other line.
.. 8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
8. C. BOYLST0N, 6enr It! and Ticket Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Business Notices.

Call at Or. TwiIchclrs office, Bethel
Hill, ii yen dcsne the services OF a Den.
tist II
Thousands have been changed by
the u>c Of the Peruvian Syrup "a pro.
toxide OF irony from weak. sickly, SUI
lcring creatures. 10 strong. healthy, and
happy men and women, and inyalids can
not reasonably hesitate to give il a trial.
70, Dyspepsia and Debility i, is 4
specific.
\ c.Isu OF chronic rheumatism Of uu
usual severity. cured by "Johnsou'S An.
odync Liniment" j. noticed by one OF
our exchanges A large bunch came out
upon the breast OF the Sufferer, and APP
pearcd like part OF the breast bone.
The sweetest word in our language is
health. Al the FIRST indication Of disease.
use weli.known approved remedies. For
dyspepsia or indigestion, use Parsons
Purgative Pills" For coughs, colds,
sore or lame stomach, use Johnsou's An
odyne Liniment.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
for the scalp. and for restoring the hair
and its color, has no equal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
oxford Normal Institute--SOnth
Paris.

The Fall term closes this week The
programme for the two last days is as
follows -
THURSDAY A. NJ.
Examination of the following classes
Advanced Arithmetic, Geography class
es, Latin Reader, Algebra classes. Ge-
ometry classes, and Chemistry.
THURSDAY T. NJ.
Examination Of the following classes
Reading, Sallusl, Second French, -
Grammar. Latin Prose Composition, and
Latin Grammar.
THURSDAY EVENING
The Literary Exercises Of the school,
in the church The Norway Military
Band will furnish music.
FRIDAY 4. NJ.
Examination OF the following classes
AnabasiS, Teachers Class. Beginners
French, Virgil classes, Commercial Ari,h-
metic. Commercial Law
FRIDAY z. M.
Examination OF the following classes /:
Advanced French. Cicero. Language,
Philosophy, and Physiology.
At four O'Clock, the 20. n. L. Cadets
will give an exhibition drill, attended ty
the Band
FRIDAY EVENING.
Closing lecture OF the course. and
closing address To the school. by the
Principal. Mr. SwaSev. Music by the
Band
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Farmers ClHb--P03'iS.

Owing TO the clustering weather last
Saturday night. there was NO: 81 large
an attendance rs usual but the time was
not lost by those present An interest
iuS essay on Fruit raising was read 10y
Mr.. Elbridse Fohe>; after which a dis
cu>>ion ct the subject was carried ON by
j. r. Clark, Esq. Col WA. SWEET and
L. y Stacy
Subject Tor next Saturday evening -
What crops can the Farmer raise with the
greatest profit taking into account the
expense OF labor and exhaustion OF the
soil >
). H. Newell to open the talk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
OUR TABt {.

Every Saturday ha- devoted most OF IL Il
lu>tratious OF late, to subject, OF general home
interest, vspecil, 20 the great calamit, ia Chcs-
90, giving graphite sketches from the pen or M.
Wsud, whose entertaining article, about -.
Louis, have beenipre,entel ia this Journal The
number for Nov. nth, gives siN pages ot cngray.
ing by Amci icyr artist, illustrative of Amer.
can .uhjccts. Harry IA Nov, new serial viii he
commenced uy George EIot, cnltl,d Middle.
march ="
Good Health, 'or Nov.. presents au interest.
Ing variety 90 topic. This g. am excellent mage.
zine ami u hints, suggestions and scientific
teaching arc always reliable Published 10y \.
Moore, Boston
The Manufacturer q BUILDER should b. tu
the hand, ot every artisan IA the land u con
;.ia- article ou engineering, architecture, chem
istv, Philosophy mining. directions to s>si,, la
b,trr, ia every -vor3t,on etc. Western 4 Co.
New OK. NOV. No red
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
special Notices.

The United states Watch Co, \Giles, Wales X
Go q. employ 500 hands m their work NJ Marion,
y J. and are turning out 30 Of their celebrated
time. daily, or Que watch per day Tor each two
hands employed their working time - 10 hours
per daV. COO minutes, producing - Inc watch
complete every two and half minutes, and little
more. and even AT that, are unable 10 keep pace
with the constantly increasing demand caused by
the extraordinary records the watches are making
~ accurate and reliable time pieces, an instance
oI paiient and preserving energy and enterprlzc,
rewarded by prosperity. which We are glad 10 see
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. William II. Norton, while residing in
Brazil o. a Missionary discovered IN that land Of
medicines remedy for CONSUMPTION, SCRoFU-
IA. >o.E THROAT, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA
AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS. This remedy has
cured my self AFTER all other remedies had failed.
Wishing to benft the suffering, will send the
recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all
who desire it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send aa envelope, with your name and
address on il. Address,
Rev WILLIAM II. NORTON,
90 BROADWAY,
Sepply NEW YORK CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
DIED.

In Waiel ford. Oct .lst, Mr. Chandler Perry, act
~ YEAR, 10 months, The deceased has resided IN
Waterford seventy one years.
In ozark, No. Bcnjamin HuPcll, formerly Of
Greenwood, aged 10 years, also, oct l'ih. Muha.
Ia W. his wife, aged ~ years.
In - Anthony, Minnesota. Nov. 2ud, Of pncu-
mOnia, Eliza, wife OF TEomI, q. Barnard for
mcrlv 81 Norway, aged 90 YEAR.
In Hartford. oct. 18th, Willard Lucas, JEcd -
wears.
In HopkinyOn, Mass, oct. 18th, Eliza j. is.
baron wife OF James I.eBaton, aged % years, III
months Il days-of consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Pay Up.
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber Offer his farm for ale, 7itu
4 atcd In Oxford ON the road nom Norway ril-
LACE to Oxford about midway between the two
village. said farm contains len acres of good
land well divided into moving. tillHEc, pasture
and woodland.
Buildings mO~tly new AMI iu good repair, two
good wells with living water There are about
30 acre, of good brook iniervao, about - rods
from the buildings IL acres Of it cleared AMI i'm
grass. Also Il small orchard &C about leo trees
Wood on said premises estimated ~ O0J cords.
ANY one wishing % purchase would do we'll TO
call On the subscriber aud examine The premises.
Price S3,3OO.OO, $500 down. balance on
easy terms 20 the purcha~
JOSEPH WILSON.
Oxford Nov o, ISL If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
sa5 TO 500 PER WEEK

male easy By any lady. 9O.e0O sold in six months
The most rapid selling articles ever invented for
mSrried or single ladies' use.
No FEMALE CAN DO WITHOUT THEM.
Durable, Elegant, Cheap, and what has always
been wanted, and always VIII. Profits large
Rights for sale. Lady Agents can make fortunes.
standard articles. Circulars free.
Address BANDANAB MANUFACTURING Co,
New York " augs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Notice.

rINHE Undersigned, u special Committee, APP
/ pointed by the supreme Judicial Court, hold
en- within and for the County Of oxford, TO act up
on the appeal of the inhabitants of Hebron, in san
County, from the judgment Of the County Com
mi,sioners tor said County, IN laying out town
road In said town, On petition OF ]. L. BIARCE
and nthcrs- the pclcctmrp OF said town having
refused To lay out road said petition, and said
petitioners having appealed 60 said County Com
mis- toners. Who laid out said road ~ follows BE
ginning M a hub in the town way in said town oi
Hebron near the dwelling house OF Benjamin
Dudley, in said town and south 81 deg. JOm last
rods p links irum the northcastcriy corner part
of the front yard fence ct said benjamin Dudley,
thence South deg. - IN. West 81 rods; thence
south deg. West 81 rods over land of Daniel
buchanan thence soulful deg H. IN. West 20 rods,
thence south deg 20 M. West ID rods over land
of j. &. Hutchinson; thence south deg. 80 M.
East IL rods links: thence south deg. ~ IN.
East 10 rods l. links; thence South o deg. 10 m.
Wect - rods 10 links; thence South deg. West
10 rods over land of Calvia buchanan 10 Minot
line near the dwelling house OF Cyrus Buchanan.
in said MnOt, hereby give notice that they VIII
meet at the Academy, m said Hebron, on Thurs
day the 2lst day of December next, ~ two O'Clock
In the afternoon, for the purpose of viewing said
town road in que ston and 10 hear all parties in
terested, and receive such testimony may be
land before them on the subject matter Of the APP
peal. RUFUS PRINCE.
GEORGE BURNllAM.
\. +. MOVES.
,l...t.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Notice.

THE undersigned 4 special Committee, ap
i pointed by the supreme Judicial Court, hold
ca within and for the County OF Oxford, 20 act up
on the appeal OF the inhabitants OF Peru in said
Count! from the judgment of the county Com
missiOuers for said County in refusing TO discon
tinuc "A certain highway In said Peru, commencing
ut The County road near Elhanon W. Ford's, lead
mgyby Dick and Black mountains $50 called and
by the Cranberry pond to the County road near
Eleazer I. Overs, hereby give notice that they
will meet at the store of William WOodsom, West
Peru, on Monday, the 18Th of December next, al
one O'Clock in the afternoon, FOR the purpose Of
viewing said highway in question, and 10 hear all
parties interested, aud receive such testimony n
NAV be laid before them on the Subject matter of
the appeal SILAS L. MANN,
GEORGE L. WHITNEY,
AMERICA THAlER.
My n ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

In the Treatment of Diseases incident TO Females
has placed DR. DOW at the head of allphysieians
making such practice specially and enables him
TO guarantee 4 speedy and permanent cure in the
,,ors, cases OF Suppression and all other Neastra
e. y, raa0smsats. from, ,chaterer cause. All letter
FIR ,lvire must contain 81 Omce No. Emil
tOTI STREET., BOSTON,
B-BOard furnished 10 those dssirngtole e.
main under treatment.
Boston. july, ISL. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

Apple. green s.oUg5Oo-dIied = = ssloc But
ter-bc,t ball, S'B3>-tub 9SgSf-commonl>g -
Cheese, n, l55lS. Egg. dol., 35sSs salt, Il
Potatoes, y lu.. 1jgsJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
MARRIED..

In West Paris Nov. sth, 10y i. II Barow~, E-q.,
Llewellyn \. Pratt and Pauline &. Murdoch both
Of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
1851. REUNION. 1871
Welcome Home,

VOUR .fllaa Mater sends her greeting to her
many children who have been stu,!eI!s, I'm t
20 be present on the
afternoon .e EpeHing Of Noe. io'
70 a LITERAR. AND SOCIAL FEAST.
Hebron, Me-, Nov. End, ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
4 VOID oTaCKs.

4 VOID QIiCkS.-A victim of early iudl7.
\ erection. causing ucryou. debility, premature
decay, etc, having tried IN vain evcry advertised
remedy, has discovered simple means OF sri.
cure which be- viii send 81 Ms fellow sufferers.
Address J. H. REEN Is, = Nassau st., NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
BINGbONE AND BONE SPAWN,

Prof L. MitUATL'S Medicines Rill remove any
OF the above In eight day-, no matter how lon.
standing. and no scar or swelling will remain after
healed Agents price FOR removing them j. nom
SO % So and warranted 90 cure or Nc pay. Trial
packages by mail for either of"rhe above, : 90;
each additional one on same horse, ~ Cts. County
NIGHTS for .ale. L. NllOMAEI. NNosA1. Wei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

oaEAA MONTH. HoF.c furnished. In
QEJT pcnses paid. II. y. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
no THE MABRIED.-A nov work, show
ing how, hv observing natural law. parent
may produce offspring of either sex. Scaled en-
Vclopc 25c. tddress SANITARY Pj BLl-lllNG
COMPANY, T.. q Box l. Sil New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

The Fall term closes this week The
programme for the two last days is as
lnllnws.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-23
Two Healthy Girls.

Girls brought up with plenty OF
money. and with the habit Of having
everything done for them, are apt to
grow delicate. fretful and unhealthy
by their very Indulgence. or course
this iainres their. minds as well as
their bodies. and sudden poverty
would find them without either
hands or brains to help themselves.
l"Gail Hamilton" describes couple
ofgirls Of a very different kind: II
know two girls born to wealth and
and ease. In their early youth they
Were rich, careless, free. They walk
ed, drove, rode, hunted and .bpated,
and drank great draughts Of happi-
ness and health. Presently trouble
came, Affairs were involved. The
stalwart father became a confirmed
and helpless invalid. Did they sii
down and wiring their hands? Did
they 60 moaning all their days,
begging men to give them . little
copying, q little teaching. Not they
They began, In q small way, i'm a
country town, to keep a dry goods
and grocery store, They were al.
ways prompt. They kept what peo.
pie wanted; and II anything was
called for which they had they not,
put 1t down on their list. They had
the cleanest and incest grocery
for miles around. They hired q clerk
and bought q horse, and built q
house, and are at this moment, indie,
pendent property holders, as well as
most piquant and very agreeable
women.0
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-23

There Is great difference In men,
Some are true-hearted and unsuspi.
cious as Newfounland dogs; othsri
are like rat-terriefs, always nosine
around under the impression thai
there 10 something going on they
don't quite understand. Some are
noble and generous others thor.
oughly mean and contsmptible.--
Some others are over-rnn with vani.
ty and egotism. Some are inyaria.
bly, kind and considerate others ge
about with their eyes shut in utter
ignorance OF the the trouble they are
giving by tiiefr careIessness. Some
have taste for detail, and attend Ia
all the minutie Of q subject; while
others care only for great principles,
and require thing to be gigantic bs,
fore II arrests their attention. Men
of genius are always uncomfortabl
TO live with,a Absorbed In one sub.
ject they ignore trifies, and trifies
make up the comfort Or discouS forts
of life. fs sa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-23

The Fastest Train I'm the World,

The new express train from Plyp,
outh to London Will probably be the
fastest train i'm the world, In the par,
or his journey which lies over TN,
Bristol and Exter and Great Western
Railways. Leaving Exter at 1890, II
Is timed 10 reach Paddington Mt 2:45,
Including a stoppage of flve minutes
at Bristol, and the inevitable and
vexatious ten minutes at Swindon,
the journey of 1874 miles will occupy
four hours and quarter. The Irish
mail, hitherto considered the fastest
train, occupies six hours and thirty.
five minutes between London and
Holyhead, being at the pace of only
l7O miles i'm four hours and quarter.
The fastest train on the Great North
ern line Ii between London aud Pc
terborough, 76miles, which is done In
one hour and thirty.sevei minutes
but the Great Western accelerated
express will run from Swlndon q
London, "a miles, In one hour and
twenty-seven minutes. The 1l:45
train from Paddington will perform
the journeytO Plymouth in only va
minutes more time than the new m
express.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-23
THE GAZETTE
CEDAR FALLS. JUNE %, 1871.
The Railway Engineer.

Il
Yes! there he stands by the side O
his ponderous engine Look at him
Study him Well! About him ther,
Is much to admire. Blackened hi.
face may be with coal dust, and hi.
clothes soiled, yet his eye is brigh
and his mind clear. Full we'll hi
knows the responsibility that rest.
upon him. A slight mistake on hi.
part the sound Of whistle, the tar
OF bell, or the neglect OF signal
might at times send hundreds of hui
man beings into eternity without D
moments warning.
The engineer is true railway
king.o The train is his kingdom,
and he is the controlling power. ii
is his eye and hand that guides the
flying monster through the verdant
fields, over dangerous streams. and
amid mountain ravines, at all hours
of the day and night.
The life of the railway engineer is
one of mingled danger, pleasure and
hardship. To day he may be a stout
robust man, the pride and ornament
of his race, while tomorrow finds
him a mangled corpse, an object not
to be recognized as the manly object
of to-day. 4& ~
To no class Of men is life fraught
with more danger than to the rail-
way engineer. Subject to death from
ordinary sickness, In common with
others of his race, while to him every
hour and minute brings dangers pc
culiar to his calling. Fire, steam,
collision, defective rails, undermin>
ed bridges, misplaced switches, all
are To him sources, of peril. Once
seated in the splendid drawing room
coaches OF the day, but few of the
passengers waste a thought on him,
who ut the head of the train holds
their lives In his hands.
The railway engineer Is the great
path finder of the age. Like some
escaped Cyclnps from Vulcan's forge
onward and forward he goes through
heat and cold, darkness and sunshine
Dark as the night may be, with
teacherous waters beneath aud how
ling winds around, still he does not
stop, but drives on with his precious
charge.
For one We love the engineer, not
for what he has, but for what he is.
He is not ashamed to work, to do
and to dare. When duty calls he
goes. or wealth and honor he dares
not dream. To him the door of pro
motion is almost closed. More is due
him than the scanty wages he draws.
The time is coming when all will ap.
preciate the greatness Of the railroad
engineer more than now. adE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-23
The Year of Battles.

A history of the great war between
France and Germany, its origin,
causes. history, biography of its
leaders, preparations Of the two
countries, battles and results. by
l.. B. Brockett, M. d., Author of
History of the Civil War I'm
America =" Camp, Battle. Field
and Hospital"--"Woman's Work
in the Civil War" &C., &c.
The New York Tribune of April
18th, 1871, says:
I'm preparing the history of the
Prussian War from Its commence.
ment to its close, the author of this
volume has not limited himself to q
compilation of events from different
authorities, but has aimed at repro
dueing the abundant matter furn.
ished by eye witnesses at the scene
of action in compact and well di>
gested narrative. He has made a
careful study of the movements of
the two great armies, and their posi-
tions In the principal battles of the
war, and has succeeded I'm giving
considerable vitality to his descrip-
tion of the details. A good deal of
valuable information IL given In the
preliminary chapters, which are de-
voted to an explanation of the causes
of the war, to the military, naval,
and financial positions of the two
countries, and to biographical
sketches of the prominent military
men and civilians, who have figured
III the progress OF the contest.
The Publishers sag: Where plans
of battles have been found necessary
to q proper understanding of the
text, they have been given. That
the whole field of operations may be
taken in at glance, we haveput In
the book an accurate and finely exc
cuted map Of Wesiern Europe. The
needle gun, which has formed an i'm.
portant feature of the war, il shown
by diagram OF twenty parts. The
great battles of the war are iiiustrat-
cd by engravings designed by the ar
tist who Witnessed the terrible scenes
Of blood and carnage. Besides all
these, the book contains portraits Of
the leading men and women of both
countries, all engraved by Sthe best
engfavers in New York. II contains
fifty-eight fine illustrations. The
work has been written IN the au-
thor's finest style, and will be found
equal to any Of the popular books
heretofore given to world by him.
TERMS The work contains over
500 pages, octave, on good paper
The book 10 Published In English
and German at tlie same prices,
which are Octave, cloth. 50. 90, Oc-
tayo, leather, $3.50. a.. ss
II. II. Brown, Agent for Black
Hawk county. @'