davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

dsd not wish IA iafoF II va, rsli 7, taat nr
Wonderful any other man. has discovered a
remedy that cures Consumption. when the lnng-
are half consumed In short. will cure all disea
ses whether uf mind, body or estate. make men
live forever. Leave death 10 play for want %
work. aud Is designed - make our sahiunary
spbcre blissfnl Paradise. 10 which Heaven IL
self shall be ha, gitle show, Iou have heard
enough Of that humbageery. Bot when tel
yea that Dr. Sage's Catarfh Remedy eiR posi-
,irelg ears the worst Caia' rh in the Head On
Is assert that which thousands can testify 10
viii pay s500 Reward fer case that cannef
care. A pamphlet giving symptoms and other
Information sent free 10 any address. This
Remedy is
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS II ALL
PARTS OF TIE WORLD.
Price so cents. Sent by mail postpaid.
eeipt Of 80 cents. or packages for 81 Beware
II eousfcrftifs and RortL9e@s limitations. See
that nay private Stamp. which is - posftee
guarantee 81 G.aeincnesx, is npon the ontside
wrapper Remember that this private Stamp.
issued BY the II. S. Government expressly for
stamping my medicines. has my portrait, u anne
aud address, aud the word . u 5. Certificate
Of 6enuneness," engraved upon it. aud neod
not be mistaken. Don't be swinded by travel
ers ano others representing themselves as DR..
Sage | am the only man now living that has
tue knowledge and right to manufacture the
Genuine Dr. Sage's Ca,arrh Remedy, aud new
or travel TO sell this medicine.
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.
133 Seneca street, Buffalo, n. y.
Feb. 25-3m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
T,ADTFC.
@

H.T. HELMBoLDiS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM I'M
PRUDENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION.
Etc, lin all their stages, at little expense, little
or no change in Diet no inconvenience, and no
exposure Tteauses frequent desire, and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby removing 0bs,ruc-
tions, Preventing and Curing STRUCTURES of the
Urethra. Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so
frequent in this class Of diseases, and expel-
ling all Poisonous matter.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

A Kentucky paper protests against
Southern ;oleraiion of Harpers Maga>
zine, with the horrid statement that it
has for years hung above Kentucky
IKE harpy, burying its talons in the
quivering flesh of the martyred South.
This being thus, shall we hereafter
call that periodical the talon-ted Har.
py's magazine
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
DIR. CL Es K'S London
Rem dies.

"FoR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS"
AR. CLARK's IKvIG0RAToR. gives
~ strength to the aged and debilited. 1t is
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their yigor by excesses of every kind,
and all persons whose systems have become
weak by imprudencc, are completely res.eured
by its use. Price One Dollar.
hR. CLARK's PUPITIER cleans the
~ blood from su Impurities; such as Scrof-
ula, Syphilis, mercurial Rheumatism, Humors
Of every sort. Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
the ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling of the
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, PimpIes, BIotches, and all
diseases of the Skin. 1t is also beneficial in
diseases of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dolla-.
Or. CLARKE's PANAcEA relieves
M1 pain of every description; Headache,
Earaehc, Toothache, Stomachaehe, Baekaehe,
Pains in the Breast and Limbs. 1t Is invaIn-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders, aud no
family should be without it. Price One Dollar.
DIX. CLARK'S ELIXIR is cartain cure
~ for ali weakness OF the Genito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges of muco purulent
nature, Leucorrhaea, Gonhorrboea, Sperma-
torrhna, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its USE Price One Dollar.
kB. CLARK's REGULATOR, for females
~ only, is guaranteed to correct all special
irregularities of Single Ladies. Married La
dies are accustomed not to it when in a
certain condition, as its effects would be too
powerful Price One Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies prepared
from Fluid Extracts, under our immediate
supervision, and are warranted fresh and pure.
All afflicted persons should send carefully
written statement Of their ailments to DIR.
Clark, and the proper remedy will be sent
to their address. DR.. Clark can be consulted
personally at his ofie, and will furnish all the
necessary ommodatious to patients who
place themselves under his care. All letters
addressed, DR.. j. CLARK
Office, 1870, Broadway, New York
silly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
q IL

HENRY T. HELMBoLD's IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.
cannot be surpassed as FACE WASH, and
win befound the only specific remedy in every
species of Cutaneoas Affection. It speedily
eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness,
Indurations of the Cutaneous Mcmbranc, etc, J,
dispels Redness and Ineipient Inflammation,
Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp
or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes for
which Salves or 0intments are nsed.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
IT :.

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR
THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS, its Blood Pur
Tying properties greater than any other
preparation of Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the
Complexion Clear aud Healthy Color, and
Restores the Patient ~ "a stats Of Health and
Purity. For Purifying the Blood, removing
all Chronic Constitutional Diseases ariSia <
from an Impure state OF the Blood, and the
only Reliable and Eff ctuai known Remedy
for the Cure If patas aud Swelling Of the
Bones. uIeerations of tbs Throat aud Legs.
Blotches. pimpies the Face, Erysipelas and
aud ali Scaly Eruptians Of the Skin, and
Bcautifyi ing tAe Complexion.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

CLOSING CRACKS IN STovEs.-It
may be convenient to know ready
method of closing up cracks, which are
pot uncommon in cast iron stoves, and
we are assured that the following recipe
is reliable one: Good wood ashes are
TO be sifted through fine seive, to
which is added the same amount of
clay finely pulverized, together with a
little salt. The mixture is to be mois
tened with water enough to make n
paste, and the crack of the stove filed
with it. This cement does not peel off
or break away, and assumes an extreme
degree of hardness after being heated.
The stove must be cool when the appli.
cation is made. The same substance
may be used when setting in plates of n
stove, or in fitting stove pipes. serving
to render all the joints perfectly tight
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
Es1exA No. lO.-I am composed of Is letters

Answer TO No. 9.-LovE THY SErcuBoR AS
fHYsELF.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
i:
HENRY r. HELMBoLD'S

HENRY T.. HELM BULBS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract SarsaparilIa.
Win radically exterminate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore
Eyes, Sore Logs, Sore Month, Sore Head,
Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum. Cank-
ers, Runnings from the Ear, White sweliings,
Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets,
Glandular Swellings, Night Swea.s, Rash,
letter, Humors OF all kinds, Chronic Rheu-
matlsm. Dyspepsia, aud all diseases that have
been established in the system for years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

AMOUNTING WITH OIL.-When a
child, or an adult for that. matter, takes
q heavy cold which settles on the chest,
or in the throat, or in the head in the
region of the nose, one of the first
things to be done is to anoint the parts
affected with sweet oil. The oil should
be heated, which can be easily done by
pouring little into an iron spoon, and
holding the latter over the flame of a
lamp for a minute, and then rubbed in
to the skin of the patient with the
hand. Do this always at night, and at
other times in the day when the case is
severe Que. 1t is certain relief, and
will do little toward ef1ecting a cure
Incipient influenza aud Group may not
unfrequently be warded off in this way
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
FRENcH MEDICAL OFFICE.
DIR. Julien .PerrauTt.

DIR. of Medicine of the Faculty of Pa
ris. Graduate of the University of
Queens College and Physician
of the st. John Baptlste So
eiety OF san Francisco.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
Tr.!O

Helmbold's Extract Of Buchu is Dinretic and
Blood. Purifying, and cures all Diseases arisin G
from Habits of Dissipation. and Exeesses and
Imprudeuees in Life, Impurities of the Blood.
&C., supe, sediug Copaiba in Affections for
which it is used, and syphilitic Adections--in
these Diseases used in connection with Helm
bolds Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many Affections peculiar to Ladies, the
Extract Ruchu is unequallcd by any other Re
medy--as in Chlor9sis or Retention Irregular
ity. Painfuness Suppression of Customary
Excavations, liberated or Schrrus State OF
the Uterus, Leucorrhea Whites, Steri.lity,
and for all Complaints incident to the Sex.
whether arising from Indiscretion or habits OF
Dissipation. Ii ia prescribed extensively by the
most eminent Physicians and Midwivcs for
Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both
Sexes and all ages.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
Ghr Oregon gepuhliran.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL Is
lam an American.


There Is no spot beneath the sun,
Free, but the land of Washington;
In laws each man himself was made,
His own will simply is oheyed;
His servants rule--hut wear no crown
Who sets them up can pluck them down,
Should they prove faithiess To their trust,
They in the balance eomnion dust,
There is no prouder boast OF man,
THAN AM AN AMERICAN!
No lord or master will he own,
Save the Almighty on His Throne,
And him he worships rs inclined,
BY dictates of his heart or mind; ;
Demands the right. resents the wrong,
Protects the weak, nor ,lreads the strong,
No matter whence his father came,
He shares the birthright with the name
The poorest, hnnblest mans man,
A sovereign if--American.
1t is that little leaven. said
To sweeten all our daily bread
1t is that spark of Heavenly birth,
Which shall electrify the earth,
That fame divine, which yet shall mould
The truest type 9f man is gold;
Before whose test fictitious rank
Shall melt, aud chains shall cease TO clank
And the great Brotherhood OF man,
Be hand and heart American.
It is not bounded by degrees,
Nor limited by shores or seas;
Nations, their system shall combine,
As stars and consultations shine,
And in harmonious numbers move,
Around the Sun Of Truth and love
For Union, Liberty appears
The endless music of the spheres,
And mans millenium-dot's the plan
Is the whole world American.
NIeMA No. 10.-I am composed of Is letters.
Ny IL, II, is smafl insect
Ny s, 10, L., Ia, s, is common plant.
My 5, Ia, 3, Is, il a mans name.
My 4, l, Is, 10. 2, is biblical name.
Ny IL, &, o, 8, 8, 2, is not an idea.
My all wont do to tie to.
Answer next week.
40 10 No ruv rprcuaaD
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
A Beautiful Incident.

On beautiful summers day, a clergyman
was call ed to preach in town in Indians,
to ayoung Episcopal congregation. q At the
close Of his discourse, he addressed hisyouag
hearers in such words as these: .- 50 f
"Learn that the present life is a prepara-
tion for and has a tendency to eternity: The
present is linked to the future throughoat
creation; in the vegetable, in the animal, ,and
in the moral world. AS is the seed, 80 is
the fruit; as is the egg. so is is the fowl;as
is the boy, so is the man; and and as is theFa
tional being in this world, 80 will he be IN
the next; Dives estranged from God here,
is Dives estranged from God inithe next, and
Enoch walking with God here,a.is Enoch
waking with God in calm and better world.
Ibeseech you, live, then, for blessed eternity,
Go to the worm that you trend Spaf seia
learn lesson ofwisdom. The very caterpillar
seeks the food that fosters it for another and
brighten state; and more wisely than man
builds its own scpulcher, from whence in
time by kind of resurrection, it comes forth
a new creature in almost an angelic form.
And now that which crawled flies, and that
fed on comparative gross food, sips the dew
that rcvels in, the rich pastures, an emblem
of that paradise where flows the river of life
and grows the tree of life. Could the cat
erpilcr have been diverted from its proper
element and mode of life, if it had never at
tained the buttcrfys splendid form and hue,
it had perished a worthless worm. Consider
her ways and be wise. Let it not be said
that ye are more negligent than worms, and
that your reason is less available than their
instinct AS often as the butterfly fits
across your path, remember that it whispers
in its fight, live for the future" .,
With this the preacher closed his discourse; I;
but to deepen the impression, butterfly,
directed by the Hand which guides alike
the sun and an atom in its course, futtered
through the church. as if commissioned by
Heaven to repeat the exhortation. There
was neither speech nor language, but its
voice was heard saying to tho gazing audi
emce-"Livc for the future"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
Tricks Of Jugglers.

Our sober Christian neghbors of the New
York Observer are responsible for the follow
ing: We think Hermann and Heller are
ingglers, but what can they do to compare
with the Chinese trieksters? A traveller ut
Kinsai was entertained by the Viceroy, the
Amir kustai, and this was ono Of the amusc-'
mentS:
THAT same night a jugglc appcard, who
was one of the great Kaans slaves, and the
Amir said to him, Come and show us some
of your wonders Upon this he took a
wooden ball with seven holes in it, through
which long thongs were passed and, laying
hold of one of these, sung the ball into the
air. 1t went so high that we lost sight OF 1t
oyether. CT was the hottest season OF the
year. and we were outside in the middle OF
the palace court.) There now remained only
the short one of thong in the conjurer
hand, and he desired one Of the boys who
assisted him to lay hold of it and mount
He did so, climbing by the thong, and we
lost sight of him. The conjurer then called
to him three times, but getting no answer, he
snatchcd up knife, as if i'll a great rage
laid hold of the thong, and disappeared in
his turn. By and by he threw down one OF
the boys hands, then a foot, then the Other
hand and the other foot, then the trunk, and
last of all, the head! Lastly, he came down
himself, putting and blowing, and with his
clothes all bloody, kissed the ground before
the Amir, and said something to him in
Chinese. The Amir gave some order in re
ply, and our friend then took the lads limbs
laid them together in their places, and gave
kick, when, presto! there Wus be boy
who got up and stood before us. al TIM
astonished me beyone measure"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

To A YoUNG GIRL You think you love
the young man who is coming this Sunday
night to visit you! And he acts as ifhc loves
you! Suppose he declares himself, and asks
you to become Lis wife. Are you prepared to
say to him, II love and will trust You through
life with my happiness, and the lives and veal
of our chidren?'
lie isjolly. gay, and handsome, and all the
darts ofCupid are twinkling and sparkling in
his eyes, but will those eyes always find cx-
preston from the love Of true soul? To-
night he says many pleasant things, and
draws pretty pictures for the future. Does
he 20 tomorrow to work which gives promise
of the fulGllncnt of our desires in life ? Do
his ambitions and achievements satisfy you
Does his everyday life shine with the noble
endeavors of a trustworthy man? If you
think and desire a companion in your think.
ing-one who can unlock the deepest depths
of your mind-to what strata of humanity
does he belong in the scale of excellence and
morality? Is he doing all he can to build ur
future usefulness and happiness, in which you
can share and feel blessed? These are the
questions which the experience of after years
make many women weep in bitterness Of sou
that they had not thought of before they an
swered Eyes"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

A very smart young Chinaman, named
Yune Wing, graduated at Yale College in
1854. He stood at the head of his class, and
was especially distinguished for his talent as
n writer of the English language. He was
educated there with view to his becoming
missionary of the Christian religion in his
native country butin the course ofhis studies
his theological opinions became unsettled,
and he abandoned his proposed calling in
order to devote himself to commerce. lie
has now been employed by the Chinese
GovernmSn to bring over thirty other young
Cinnamon who arc to be educated at Yale
College at the public expense. Its said
that thirty Chinese students are to be enter.
ed at Yale College yearly during the next
ten years, and sum of s15O,OOO year has
been appropriated by the Chinese Govern
nent to pay their expenses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

An ANCIENT ANvIL.-ma deserted shop
in Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, there rests on
its block an anvil that has done duty for
more than three hundred years. 1t is as
sound to-day as it was in 1868, when Elt-
weed Pomeroy, after Welding tor the Stuarts
the pouderous horse shoes of the same style
and pattern that his ancestors has made du-
ring many generations for the Tudors and
Plantagcncts, grew weary of taxes without
law and work without wages, and taking his
anvil, sailed for the New World. A dett
workman he throve in the settlements, and
left his anvil as an heirloom to his descen-
dants. They show you in the town OF Lon
don the anvil on which the sword was torg-
ed that Richard Ceur de Lion used in his
famous contest with Salaln. At the COL
lection of Pompeian antiquities in Naples,
there is an anvil made certainly before the
Christian era, which had evidently done ser
vice for the stalwart workmen ofmany gener-
ations before the city was buried. But, bet
ter still, in the Egyptian room ofthe British
Museum, thre is veritablo anvil OF the Pha-
raohs'. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

WnEAT.-The wheat report is far less IA
vorable than the returns Of spring and early
summer, except as far as relates to the Eas-
tern and Middle States. The condition OF
wheat at the time of harvesting is thus stat
cd: Above an average-New Hampshire,
1O4; Massachusetts,. 1O1 New York, lo2 ;
New Jersey, 10; Pennsylvania, lO7; Ma
ryland, 1O2; Michigan, JOG. Below an av-
eragc-Maine, 95; Vermont, SO; Delaware
81 Virginia, 70; North Carolina, 50; South
Carolina, So; eorgia, 50; Alabama 30 !;
Mississippi, o.; Texas, 81; Arkansas, ~;
Tennessee, 20; West Virginia, "a hen-
tucky, G5; Missouri, 81; Illinois, w; In
diana 81; Ohio, 90; Wisconsin. 81 Min
nesota, so ; Iowa, 90; Kansas, 9S; Nebras-
ka, so; California, rs; Oregon, So.
The grown in the South is small and
the low condition there will affect the supply
but little. The depreciation is about 10 per
cent. in the West, whichwill be partially off,
set by increase ofarea
A dentist can stop woman tooth, but
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

A dentist can stop u woman's tooth, but
not her jaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
The Date Of the Crucifxion.

Her Kalb, the German SaUant, in work
recently published, shows that there was
total eclipse of the NOON concomitantly with
the earthquake that occurred when Julius
Caesar was assassnatcd, on the 18th Of
March, B. G.. a.: lie also calculated the
Jewish calendar to A. D. Al, and the result
of his researches fully confirms the facts re-
corded by the Evangelists of the wonderful
physical events that accompanied the cruel
fixiun. Astronomical calculations prove, with
ont shadow of doubt, TINT on the 18th day
of the Jewish month. Nisan, (April g. there
was total eclipse of the sun, which was ac-
companicd in all probability, by the earth
quake when the veil of the Temple was
rent from the top to the bottom, and the
earth did quake aud the rock rent" Matt
xxxvii., 81; while St. Luke describes tho
eclipse in these words :-"And it was the
sixth hour ~ noon), and there was darkness
over all the land till the ninth hour g o.
clock p. N.Y. and the sun was darkened y
(Luke xxi ~.
This mode of reckoning corresponds per-
f.ctly with the result of another calculation
our author made by reckoning backward
from the great total eclipse of April, 1878,
allowing for the difference between the old
and new styles, which also gives April 6, as
the date of the new moon in the year A. ID.
81. AS the vernal equinox of that year fell
on March 25. and the Jews ate their Easter
Lamb. and celebrated their Frb Iassoh, or
feast of the Passover, on the following new
moon tits clear April 6 was identical with
Nisan IA, of the Jewish calendar, which,
moreover, was on Friday, the Parashcree or
day Of preparation for the sabbath, and this
agrees with the Hebrew Calmond. Thus by
the united testimony of astronomy, archeol-
ogy, traditional and Biblical history, there
can be but little doubt that the date Of the
Crucifxion was April April 6, A. D, 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-01
Eaz the Aaderson AteAigenoey.
Railroad Mestinu.

Thecitizens of the town of Anderson, according
to previous notice, assembled in the Court House
on Saturday evening Last, to consider what ac-
ton should be taken III tho matter of the "Air
Line Railroad" On motion of 3. T. Whitnc!,
Esq. Judge Murray was called to the chair,
and on motion of JAS A. Hoyt, VIM. s. Brown
was requested to act as Secretary. The chair
man, after few appropriate remarks, requested
the Hon. j. P. Reed to explain the objects of the
meeting, and to report for its consideration
the action of the "Air Line Railroad Compa-
NY" at its recent meeting at Charlotte, N. @.
+ Mr. Reed, in response to the call, proceed
ed in his usually eloquent and forcible style
to set forth the purposes of the meeting; to de-
monstrate how vitality important it was that
the Road should pass this place, and to urge up
on all the great necessity of immediate and cncE-
gctic action, without which it was impossible to
have the Road located to this place.
The following resolutions were submitted by
Jas. A. Hoyt, Esq, and, after remarks from va
rious gentlemen advocative Of the Same, werc
unanimously adopted:
Resolyed, That the Town Council of Ander-
son be requested to subscribe the sum of Fifty
Thousand Dollars to the capital stock of the
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway Com
pany, to be paid in the bonds of the Town at
par, having the same time to run, bearing the
Same rate of interest, and to be disposed Of in
the same manner as the bonds of other towns
and counties of this State issued for this pur-
pose.
Resolred, That said subscription be made up
on the condition that the said Railway Com
pany shall locate its road by the Town of An
derson and its depot within the corporate limits.
Resolped, That, after making such subscrip-
ton, the Town Council be requested to submit
the question to the people for ratification on
Tuesday, 9th day of June
On motion of J. 2. Reed, Esq, it was resoly-
ed that committee of three be appointed to
inquire and report as to the proper mode of ma
king and submitting for ratification the town
and county subscriptions, and to prepare all
books and papers that are necessary in the
premises. The Hon. j. P. Reed, Capt. Broylcs
and Maj Humphreys wero appointed said
committee
On motion of Jas. a. Hoyt, it vas resolved
that the citizens of tho County of Anderson bo
requested to meet in. the Court House on Tues
day Of Court, tlic 18th inst, for the purpose Of
considering the propriety of making subscrip-
ton to the capital stock of the Air Limo Rail-
road.
On motion of James A. Hoyt, tho Commit
tee Of Nine appointed at previous meeting OF
the citizens were discharged from further duty,
except Messrs. Hill, Fcatherston and Fsnt %ho
had been appointed subcommittee for cor-
tain purposes and who were charged With
special duties at this time.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the An
derson InteNgencer.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
Us. MURRAY, Chn'n.
WE. g DRowE, Secretary.