davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for,
1873, for distribution, gratis, throughout
the United States, and all civilized coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, is now
published and ready for delivery, in the
English, German, French, Norwegian,
Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages, and all who wish ,sl. to
understand the true philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable al
suggestions it contains. In addition to
an admirable medical treatise Oh the
causes, prevention and cure Of q great
variety of diseases, it embraces a. large
amount of information interesting 70 the
merchant the MECHANIC, the miner, the
farmer, the planter, and professional. M p.
man !; and the calculations haye been
made for for such meridians and latitndes
as are most suitable for a correct and
comprehensive NATIONAL CALESpAn,l
The nature, uses, and extraordinary
sanitary, effects of lIostetter's Stomach
Bltters the staple tonic and Alternative Of
more than half the Christian world, and
fully set forth in IFS pages, which are also
interspersad withi pictorial. illusTaylons,
valuable recipes for the household and
tarim, humorous anecdotes, and other i'll
structive and amusing reading matter
original and selected. Among the All
nuaIs 70 appear with the opening Of tho
wear. this will be one of the most useful,
uallu mail be had for the asking. The
proprietors, ..Messrs. Hostetter IL Smith,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of Il twp cont
stamp, will, forward a copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in
his nieighborhood. The Bitters are sold
in every city, town and village, and are
extensively used Throughout the entire
civilized world. ,1aa 20. ~ aar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

AN IMPORTANT IEoUR.-Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, hi an exceedingly
proper idea of what is d the President
Of the United States. enator Rice, Of
Arkansas, desiring to low why troops
were sent into that Sts. introduced a
resolution asking the Prdent for informa
ton on the subject. \ Edmunds, OBJ
serving that the 'inqulrvaas very imper-
tinent' the President beg commander:in-
Chief of the army, anbt to be called to
account for the exercisd his functions
what he does with tharmy being no
body's business but his livery prompt
" interposed an object tothe 4, lye, considera-
i tiion of the resolution, d the Senate sus-
tanned him. This iss it should be.
Things would have Co to a very pretty
bass indeed if PresideGrant were to be
INQUIRED of by the lied States Senate
rs M to where be chose order troops, and
why. If this mischieu.s, spirit OF inqui-
ry Is not put down ylll endanger the
Administration and tparty; If Senator
Rics wants to know lat United States
troops reSu sa are doing aror his house in Ar
kansas, let him ask tHieutenant in COM
naand2 &C ConstitutioBt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

Her voice sounded hollow and con.
strained as she spoke to her recreant
lover.
Walter Manning : charge you
here, in the sight Of Heaven, to make
your choice between US, Snd let it be
final. Which Of us is 1t that you
love"
There was momemn' of hushed
waiting, in which the soulof Manning
was shaken in q struggle between
love and duty.
But, in the face OF tint solemn in;
junction he dared not falter; and
with one appealing lok into the
white set face, he mutey held out
his arms to the tremblin; girl at. his
side. She flew to him, and buried
her head, with ills jetty 'eil of curls,
upon his breast.
Neither dared to lookat the wo-
man they had wronged.
The door opened an6losed upon
her, shutting out the wv moan of
agony.
trial wove many silw thread in
Maria Comstocks softbrown hair,
and made her look yeaI older than
she was. But her faceyears chas-
tened light that only omes from
spirit purified by mucbuf,ering.
Walter Manning ed his young
wife visit her often in tr lonely home
she would have it sand | think
the sweetest harpinesshe now knows
looks up at her with fathers eyes.
Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

a. CoMFoRTABLE HoME.-No man can
have comfortable home, especially iii
winter, when the wind finds an opening
between the sashes, under the, doors and
over the blinds. A door, that will not
open easily, a window that will not close,
Il sash that Will not be raised-these ARE
among the little things that spoil the
happiness of millions. Avoid these and
many other discomforts by patronizing
the leading Manufacturer Of Doors, Sash
os and Blinds In the Southern States. Mr..
P. p! Toale, of Charleston, SIC. Send
for his price ,lsL.N Y -..-.k ..,nllM U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
The. Cradle songsof the Poor.

ID. = Z
Winter is here, and the: helpless, the
infirm, the poverty stricken, are seen on
every, hand. Those blessed :Yitn pun- IN
dance should not forget the an!ofLunate.
There is no such unm1xed napPsness as =
that derived from the consciousness oi
good deeds giving happiness TO otnels.
OF all men that walk the streets, tne
pinched faces of the selfish, however
best by fortune, betray least OF tnat sun
shine ever beaming from the eyes OF t1e
generous and good. Read the slmPie
story that poverty tells-"Ine 'oraa!e
Song of the Poor"
Hush j I cannot bear I'd see tiles.
Stretchsthy hands In vain :Gs;s
I have got no bread To give thee, 80
Nothing, child, to ease thy pain. 2
When God sent thes first to bless me,
Proud, and thankful, too, was /;
Nowsm darling, i, thy mother,
: Almost long to see thee die.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary; :
God is good, but life Is dreary.
I have watched thy beauty fading,
And thy strength sink day; BY day; Z.
Soon, I know, will want and fever, -
Take thy little life away.
Famine makes thy father reckless,
Hope has left both him and me; d.
We could suffer all, my baby,
Had we but q crust for thee.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
God is good, but life is dreary. 20
Better thou shouldst perish early,
Starve so soon, my darling one,
Than live to want, to sin, to struggle
VainIy, still, as have done.
Better that thy angel spirit
With my Joy, my peace were flown,
Than thy heart grow cold aand careless,
Reckless, hopeless, hkeniy own.
Sleep. nv darling, thou art weary ;s
God is good, but life is dreary.
am wasted, dear, with hunger,
And my brain is all oppressed,
I have scarcely strength to press thee, .
Wan. and feeble to my breast.
Patience, baby, God will help us,
Death will come to thee and me,
He will take US to His Heaven,
Where no want or pain can be.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary;
Godisgood, but life iss weary;
Such the plant that late and early, 4
Did wa listen, we might hear -
Close beside us-but the thunder
OF city dulls our ear.
Every heart, like Cod 9 bright angel,
Can bid. one such sorrow cease; 4
God has glory when His children AZ
Bring His poor ones Joy and peacT;
listen, nearer while she sings, 81
Sounds the huttering Of wings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

2'z5a o.=..@.s ., u; |. emu and, SraJl'
FED by her fondness for herself. she
indulged her in way that Walter
inwardly pronounced disgusting.
He told her one,evening, half-sav-
agely, that it made her look like an
old woman to be having that great
girl about calling her " Aunty.
His words hurt her, but not more
than the sneering tone in which they
were spoken.
It was not the first time she had
been both panied and surprised by q
something in his manner that had
chilled her.
But she said nothing-only breath
ed a little sigh to herself; and Wal
ter, who heard it, called himself
brute for not loving better such g
treasure.
But, even while acknowledging tc
himself how very much too good she
was for him, herealised, with a pang
that they were unsuited to each 9th
er, and were growing farther apar'
each day.
Miss Comstock did not relax hel
tenderness towards her adopted child
but sne never again caressed her II
Walter Manning's presence.
Now that she no longer brought
the little interloper, as he always re-
garded her, forward to his notice, by
one of those strange inconsistencies
peculiar to mans nature, he began tc
look with interest upon the girl whom
he had so causelessly disliked.
Knowing that he had been wholly
in the wrong, he tried to make amends
for his rudeness. He saw what Miss
Co1hstock did not, that, though little
more than child in years and stat
ure, Madge Winters was woman IL
heart and feeling.
That young lady met all his ad
vances-and Walter Manning had {
most winning way when lie chose tt
exert it-with q pert, no-you-don't
air, and mocking light in her black
eyes, that showed hiri, notwithstand
ing his efforts, he was making ne
headway in her good graces.
She was like prickly burr, turf
which ever way he might, he Away
met with rough side.
1t grew interesting after q while
this striving to win over the wilful
capricious girl; and, hslf-piqued a
his failure. he took to watching her
to discover whether her indifference,
was real or feigned.
She was a strange, bewilderinl
study, and consequently dangerou
one-
How dangerous he little guessed
till accident revealed it.
Walter called. on Miss Comstocl
one evening about'twilight, and foun'
her absent from home. It,was a
unusual hour for him, but bushes
brought him in the -neighborhood.
Madge had gone out with her, tn
housemaid told him; so he, Wake
into the parlour and waited their re
turn. '''i''.s ~
A listle while after he heard th
click of night-key, and the voice
Of Miss ooRst0ek Fass and Msdgs in tn
One of them ran lightly up ii
stairs, and the other came towards ii
parlour door.
He was seated !. near il, and SON
impulse prompted him to spring i
; and secrets himself behind it.
None toolsoon for it opened il
mediatslys aid 4 little figure ran 4
humming q anatehlof song. y
4, Walter peeped out aud watch.
her as sue a sbe stood before Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

~ , To advsrtis to make known
facts that people, not take the time
and trouble 10 SO out for themselvss.
A. sdyertises, Eoes not. All know
that A. has cert goods. Few peopls
know land theaye an Indifferent
s Tno,wiedpe) : as ,shether b. has these
Goods or I'll ~ AS advertisement
sSsfofe sS theal, tdfoa!btfaff' lFthey bss
ssow ! tihoashth b So much the
hhttattoflthe stising m,n. = q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

questions cause OF =. ~-eediMg waich
may he then pending, or may be pend
ing, or may by law come or be brought
before him in his official capacity, shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary at hard labor not ex-
ceeding five years, or by fine not ex-
ceoding $1,000, and Imprisonment lin
Jail not exceeding one year."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

- Grant Is nof the few men in.
thj. countrv who c,afford to be Presi-
dent for so5,OOO ay' "hiie most men
would become banlpts or beggars on
such a salary, he's contiived every
year to save at leas5o, 900 cut of It. b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

ia promineR Republican leader
IN Iouisians expte qualification at the
o,,.at,ca of any renee to the South in
Grants message, ID hopefully looks
forward to the abon Of Slate govern,
monts. IT, '''i ,''' =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
A Triumph.

No medicine ever offered to- the people
hos won for itself such q reputation III
50 short timu as DIR. TUITSfEXPEC.
TORANT." Wherever it has been intro7
duced, it has superseded all, other Cough
remedies. 7 not only cures tho Cough,
but SO thoroughly purifies tho Lungs,
that no fears OF its return need be ap-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
motherless girl Who had passed tte

I motherless girl, who had passed ter
wears rs of; her Life with a.i brutsh, ibe.
sotted father, amid ignorance. anc :
vice; her best and only associated e
children early learning to follow il
footsteps Of parents as dissoIglute Ig a.
her oWn-what could such e poor
Heaven forsaken creature know 4 { O
the divine sentiment of lover ~
Miss Comstock had nosuch thought
however, when she propounIded q M Mhel
simple question. 80
That time was a thing of the past
to shudder over once in 9 while, hlIl 1t Is i
true, but otherwiserto as fsr away
as possible. e5i l;Nl M ;.i..ia '..@ =, = !,
Maria Comstock had tried to do
that ever since the hour when the
miserable fathers death had left the
little starveling without 9 protector, t
and she, in the beneyolencee Of her
heart, had adopted the child as her
own. ;t az 81 s..l'', =. 7 = -. - -
That was FIVE years ago, and she
was then ten; but Miss Comstock
took no note Of time that seemed to
have added neither stature nor weight
to that slight figure. ~ = ... !.
So the chill 1 of her adoption had
ever remained a child to- her. and
she petted and caressed 70 herheart's 8
content the small creature that some
how al#hys,reminded her of a9mis.
chievous monkey. ia #
Walter Manning that day:setE foot
on his native shore for the first time
in ten years, and hurried with eager
step and bounding heart to the home
of his betrothed-the' woman who
had worn out her youth and freshness
ina weary waiting Z - 81
But Walter, as he held her strain
ed to his heart, felt only that he saw
again the beautiful and gentle girl he
had wooed in youths spring time.
AS the days went on, and the; ex-
citementao his coming gradually
wore away, Walter noticed what he
had failed to perceive at their frat
meeting-that the girl he loved could
not stay. 9 girl for. ever.
The ten years had left their trace
upon her, robbing her form Of much
Of itsroundness, and drawing'a little
line here and there on the face that
had lost3the peachy bloom Of youth.
She seemed so staid and sober, too
80 different from thesmerry, laugh
ing maiden he remembered.
He grew angry at himself for feel
ing 80 much younger than she did,
aud then looked round to find some
thing to vent lis ill-hamour upon.
There being nothing better at hand,
he seized upon the girl he found 50
Comfortably domesticated in the tamil
ly of .his;Betrothed.
He never calla N Maria =hh..:L.hat
z aH'i dl5.rt siifsfi IL y .6s;:::t,iss'
i;a=ss; soine i:;,. .a.:sj 9
10 tfait l.. ii.ss;j;qte43is:, VS., ~ ~
atflHti" ,1s5s4 sTa=stsS :..',
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

mirror, tiptoeing back kand forth, an
dding smiling y 81 tbe aark, brigh
face that peepsd out EoM the MAJ
Of ringlets, surmounte by the CO
| Iquettish little hat.
Itwas q pardo ble:acs Eof vanity
for which Walter colfd fdsiet condemn
her, she looked SO very % Il
But he felt ashamed stosbe oaugh
watching her, welkkno wing she would
not like it;;sso he stepped out int
the room avery.qq quietly that h
might. surprise iher.l 81: i
| She turned round sud denly, with:
out looking, and ran istraight into hi,
iarms. She was,a brsvegirl, or sht
would have screamed odSashs. b..
The richacolour ileffi her cheek, sat
it were, making it whitsgfor d mo.
ment but when she saH who held
Eher it flowed back agsin I'D % swift
scarlet tide
!" Let me go r. she screamed, seeing
that. he did5not release her, anger
blazing from her. ,eyes and making
her cheeks hot. = 'resssg -
7 BE had never SO m1ch has touched
her hand before and npWthes unex-
pected holding Of her thsTs, close to
his heart-that fiery crestnre so in;
stinct with life and passiDn thrilled
his heart as it had never drilled be-
fore. :,s ~ n
He knewithen that hsapyedi her,
and the knowledge made him; cruel.
He almost crushed herin his grasp.
aTell me why you avoid me. per
verse imp that you oars sAndi he
forced her face to his. .de5J 5J3a2,
"BecauseI hate you sherspled,
stamping her foot in. helpless rage.
"fhe1 will make qyoua aoyeI Iine,i'
he whispered in her eur cosering her
face with kisses as he sppka.5s.fa "sa
The girls mood suddehy changed.
The fire. left her face, and two or
three hot tears crept from Under the
long lashes. That sobered her. z
%What have I done. Forgive me,
Madge.' B M ,-i:ls !, 5. i
He released his hold sofsher, and
seized her hand in, mute PIsading. -
She raised her eyes to5his and in
their depths he read What he had
never before suspected that 'she had,
given to him, unasked, tha| FIRST love
ofhergirlish heart; thatthe knowledge.
had come startlingly to theg herself,
who had never understood her own
strange humours. 40
Reckless of the consequ quences,: he
again drew her to him. ~
Stop, both of youl '.5l4,..
The voice. was broken5but COM.
smanding, shocking them both to their
senses. S.
They had forgottertEe open door,
and Mannings arms fell away from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
Married IL On CaoInIlpuIsion,. On

From, the St. Louis Democrat, Nov. %.
In the Circuit Court yesterday a
petition was filled by W.i III. .H.Rus-
/ sell, attorney, In the name of. Philip
Boulo ys. Julia Boulo.. The prayer
Of the petition isn to obtaina decree
! Of divorce from the holy bonds of
'matrimony, entered into on the Goth
Of June, 1871, in-'the city of St..
Louis. The marriage, it is alleged,
was never consummated. Andlthere-
| by hangs a tale. The parties, are
both young, high spirited, Of South
ernI blood and birth, and one is beau-
tiful. They were residents of the
city of Mobile, and moved in circles
of the highest responsibility. An
intimacy sprang up between them,
which continued for year and a
half. when the younglady discovered
that matters had proceeded too far.
The lover experimenting violence at
the hands Of her relatives, sold out
his business and came to St. Louis.
Here he opened store, and. is still
thriving. ,..,d,I':" ,.it iiu,I.ga
Last Summer, while walking down.
Lucas Place in company with cou-
pie Of friends, he was met by q lady
who was deeply yelled. he did hot'
recognize her until she raised her
veil, and then he was startled. to find
his Julia standing before him. She
demanded an interview, and they
took ride to Lafayette Park. There,
seated under the statue Of Benton.
under the shadow Of green boughs,
they talked oyer the pleasant hours
they had passed together in their
. c,yuthern home. The feelings of both
had undergone change, and but
little Of the love was left. The OBJ
ject of her visit was to obtain repar-
alton for the wrong she has suffered.
She gaye him to understand, in un-
mistakable terms, that unless he
made her his wife within twenty
four hours, he would bea dead man.
She had come for this sole purpose,
and was determined to accomplish
her object. She did not care to live
with him, and agreed to return to
Mobile Immediately after the perfor.
nance Of the ceremony She had.
learned of the whereabouts Of her
whilom lover, and obtaining letter
of introduction from Father Ryan,
the poet, to Bishop Ryan, had follow
ed him to this city. There was res
olution in her eye and in her voice
as she spoke and the young man
knew the consequences Of a refusal.
He consented. The twain went to
the residence of Bishop, Ryan, and
the ceremony was performed without
delay. The bride then departed at
nnea for Mnbila Land has naVer sineA4l
,z...,s -. t..14..G Mo: ssar !. v,,a:..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
MARIA .COMST0CK's LOVE.

Miss SCoMSToCK le;ined back In her
little scwing-chalr, with a smile on her
lips and the light OF q great Joy in
ber ewes.
She looked as though she had risen
early that morning, and quatfed a
cup Of happiness SO full that. it left
her, nothing more to be desired.
4 soft colour giowed on her usual
ly pale cheek, and the thin, colour
less lins curved, warm and rasv nm
der the happy smile of whieA | told
YOU. ~ a. .s5
something had occnrred Without
doubt to brighten Miss :.las.,ai;
1syond fly--somet ethi!Ig .t.ss:
compulsory frtuveiIatetft
her thirty years OF lie - 9a'
twenty.
Perhaps the open letter
had something to 40 with
ry now and then she took
it over, and laid it back againfcloseiy
folded between her palms, never once
relinquishing it.
Nor did she change her position as
some one neared her door, whisthhs
loudly" Not for Joe.
Itopened suddenly. and the whist
ler proved to be a girl, dark rs
young Indian, with great sloe-biack !:
eyes, and long curls to her waist, half
wave, half kink; a beautiful footand
ankle-you could see that under the
short skirt-and 1.-the, springy tread,
like that of the race which she would
have resembled, had it not been for a
dash and swagger which she bore
about her.
Hallool ain'tyou up early, aun-
ty?".
This was delivered as a surprised
exclamation, and in a clear, ringing
voice.
"Yes, Maddie, I am little ahead
of you this morning" And she look
ed at the strange elf with kindly
eyes. "Such news as this brings,
dear, makes the heart too joyous for
sleep"
The girls black eyes followed hers
to the letter, and an intelligent gleam
shot into them. She went over. and
stood by her, laying one brown hand
on the back Of Miss Comstock's chair,
and thrusting the other into the
pocket of her jaunty little jacket.
+" He will be here to-day, wont he,
aunty ?"
He writrs that the vessel Will
arrive on the twentyrsixth or twenty.
SEVENTH" the lady answered bright
ly," and to-day is the twenty-seventh,
so I shall hope for him till night. He
will come direct here. Just think,
Maddie, l haven't seen him for ten
weary years.
She grasped the thin hand rest
ing on her chair, as thoug ii sue would
compel its owners sympathy. iae
girls face caught the reflex of her
Joyous spirit. eo =.
~ know just how happy you must
feel, aunty."
A momentary scanning of the face
before h 'r, with great, curious eyes,
and then she spoke again, in an ab.
rupt fashion OF hers, careless OF
wounding.
"Ten years Ny goodness, what o
long time i shouts sthihS.you '~ould
have forgotten all about each other;
Would yo.r know him II you shoula u &c!
meet him IN THE street, DO you thinK
Know lhml ,
A A Thousand. emotions were centred
in those two words, every on' OF them
borne down with the weight OF. tae
| love that had grown with her growth,
IVY -, :. Gill 1h..n.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
.i.aIb4a,o1f ..lisI1is.I

..''s'> ,ii nj MI-l vi, ..!.pn 40
an 49, .'n..:fe'r'>ib h,au,jsrG /, ,.v a,,ri
'b"fn s1'M -'l"''tr i,.r9"a@ .!inI sp1'
t't.uf k'n .I...n' >i..: ;ot .9c ,,-.,r,i
'n'"h"9n,n ,h,.:n"a,i~ i.~,... IA. ,di
.''''hn",p '''nami .ai - -.I,r
=" nst'' ~ .5.,.'a.t: ~ sni sAm
.-i!nr 81: L, ',1;.
~" ! Ll,:i", 'rA ,t. .,..i., . jins ,rr
'-'''''.I io,>nr;' -: - ,d.r ., ..4
Sn1Iirl :,f.'i j t-,,saH EII
~ :" "ti"'i'i' ~ su!i:i4-..,.! 1Ufri rI.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25
! - ~ r.. - .bI .,h
MEMPHIS. February II, 1869.

DIR. WIN. n. TuTT: Sfr4T have beon
suffering for rnehrly two years with a
severe. cough andl great difficulty OF
breathing. My weight was one hundred
and fortS-hve pounds and when COM,
nienced taking your Bxpectorant, I was
reduced, to;One hundred and sixteen. d
had tried almost everything had terri,
Bile night sweats, IhaSe taken half dozen
Bottles. The hight sweats have leIt me,
the cough has almost disappeared, and
have gained fifteen pounds in weight.-,.L
believe 1t will cure my cough. I recon-
mend it to oil my friends. .,',,.,..,.
@h d'r"r With respect, . - -'''''''
fs 41,,.' t.Al 'bttiVRSR9 bftt. ~ EfcAio'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

r@- = rcne.able d.yiFe .!!siHl>s ii'ks
sme II ji1o JoGns eicseS'al7l 0i 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

For .;dde, arrangement ,G rent # thee Liver, f &tor
Simmons' Liver Regulator certainly has
no superior. It acts like charm, with
out debilitating-- system. / have
tried it thoroughlyj t.and speak. what L
know, ;, Rev. S. GARDNER, ,,
131h l'(s Atapulgus, Ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-25

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