davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

sussoHrrrros Two Dollars per annum. ya'
j. HApvERrIsEHxNrs inserted at the rates of
ono dollar per square of. twelve Minion lines
(this sized type) or less for the first insertion,
City oents each for the second and third inser.
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made. !,
All advertisements must have the number
qf Insertions marked on thcnf, or they will bo
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. - n
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Is
will invariably be "disphyed.p a',t -
;. Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
to the benefit Of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements. t,s,,. ,f e.. f,..l sr- al .-yyF
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21
-
politifs, Intelligence; { n1.n tie 1mprop,


pointed Judge of the Court of Ad.
miralty, then a State office and
in the session of the Legislature Of
January and February, 1888, Mr..
Drayton was elected to a seat on
the Law Bench at the same time
with our lamented Waties; so too
the venerable Judge Bay, who
had also held Office under the Bri.
itish Government, in West Florida.
and the excellent and alniabIe DR..
Turnbu!l, father of Mr.. Robt. T.
Turnbul, who both came and set.
tied lin Charleston, when the Span.
iards conquered West Florida, in
1875, were never considered Tories.
They werey respected and beloved,
as they deserved 20 be; and Judge
Bay was soon sent to the Legisla.
ture and the State Convention, and
in February, 1891, was elected to
our Law Bench, to which he has
done honor. At that time Tories,
and even the innocent and respec.
table sons of Tories, whom / could
name, if necessary, were excluded
by public opinion from public of.
flee tor a much longer period l.
1t is quite mortifying that answers
made to the younger generation,
who are anxious to know every.
thing about the Revolution and it's
leaders, should be misapprehend
ed and made use of for political
objects. All Mr.. Drayton's fami.
ly in Carolina were Wings, and
there can be no doubt he would
haye been if he had been here.
The long continued rains, often
sweeping the crops in the low
grounds on the rivers, have com.
menced the more distressing ope.
ration of making the country sick
ly-Camden and Pee Dee are
both said to be very. and We are
looking for our turn here, for we
apprehend it will be universal.
With great esteem,
| remain yours, ..
HENRY w. DESAssURE.
B. F. PERRY, Esq.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

In the depths of the sea the wa
ters are still /; the heaviest grief is
that borne in silence; the deep.
est love flows through the eye and
tonch ; the purest JOY is unspeak-
able i; the most impressive preacll~
er at funeral is the silent one
whose lips are cold.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

SPONGE PAPER, made by adding
fine!y-divided sponge to paper
pulp, has been used in France for
dressing wounds. 1t absorbs wa
ter readily, and retrains moisture
for q long time; it is, therefore,
applicable to many purposes inthe
arts and manufactures.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

TIE extraction of ol from wood,
without injury to it's texture, is
now successfully accomplished
through the agency of bisulphide
of carbon. Large quantities of oil
are by the same agent obtained
from bones, from different kinds of
oil cake, and from the press resi-.
dues of cocoa and olives.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

ANY one can drift. Bnt it takes
prayer, religious principle, earn.
estness of purpose, constant watch.
ing to resist the evil Of this world
to struggle against the tide.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

A POUND of energy with an
ounce of talent will achieve great.
er results than a. pound of talent
with an ounce of energy.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

Coon RULEs.-Jacob Abbot's
rule tor the government of children
will apply to teachers as well as
parents: ..
When you consent, consent cor
daily.
When you refase, refuse finally.
When you punish, punish good
naturedly.
Commend often. Never scold.
Print the above in letters of gold
and hang up in sight.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

My Dear SIR: A Providential
afhiction has prevented me from
answering your letter at an earlier
period, and ! now feel that l have
not been able to collect as correct
information upon the subject of
your letter as l could desire, or
you perhaps be satisfied with.
Colonel Drayton's father was
born in this State long prior to the
Revolution, and educated in Eng.
land, as was the custom almost
universally with the most opulent
families in the State Chen Pro
vince.) His whole family were
Wings. He was a Judge in Flor.
ida prior to the Revolution, and
continued so until the Treaty of
Peace, when he returned to his ma.
tive State, and was Immediately
elected Judge, first by this State
and then by the United States.
During the Revolutionary war,
he was twice suspended by the
Governor of Florida. He was not
only native of the State, and all
his blood relations were rebels, bat
he had married here into the Motto
family, equally distinguished with
his own for their opposition
to British usurpation. There were
perhaps no two families in the
State more distinguished for their
zeal liz the American cause than
these. Their names and services
are recorded in our history Of that
period.
Colonel Drayton himself receiv-
ed the elementary part of his edu-
cation in England. He returned
to this country about the age of
fourteen or fifteen, and ever since
has been distinguished for his high
character and requirements in mil
itary and civil life. At the close
of the war, he was in nomination
before. the Senate for the appoint-
ment of a Brigadier's commission,
SO well satisfied was the Govern
mcnt with his services in garrison
and on the Northern frontier.
He had abandoned the most lu-
cra,ive practice ever enjoyed at
the Bar, to defend the violated
rights Of his country. He no soon.
er returned after the war, to the
walks of civil life, than he was ad.
vanced to the highest judicial sta
tion in the gift of his fellow.citi.
zens of Charleston, with whom he
had always lived, and to whom he
was best known. At their req uest,
he relinquished this honorable sta.
ton, with a salary of $780, and
accepted seat in Congress, where
his services have been rendered
honestly, fearlessly and with abili.
ty. ~ 1t is known that he has re-
fused a high appointment from the
Government, from the deep inter.
est he feels in.the present disturb.
ed and revolutionary state of his
native country. ..n s- .,,..
This is o faint outline of the
character and patriotism of Colon
el Qraytop to public confidence. =
IT would be well for our country
that we had many suph, He has
never solicited Office He has uey.
er joined a faction to advance his
own interest. 1t is known that
even the public station he now
holds has been pushed upon him.
His wish was to retire. His ene-
mics, have cause to abuse him.
The purity ofhi conduct, and dis
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

interestedDess of his character, is
a lasting and deep reproach on
their SELFISH and ambitious disre-
gard of the peace, order and bap
piness of this, State.o' a1e ylIo,sui ) /
! have the honor to be, with
great respect and regard, as ''s"''s' '
,,.s., -, Yours, &C., /, ~, 80 = "a, -
=. -. ID. E., HUeER. ".
T. S.-We lost the election here
from two causes, principally: 1st.
The immense Gums of money ex.
pended by our -oppoDento. I'd.
their superior organization.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-08-21

AS CHARITY covers multitude
of sins before God, so does polite
ness before men.
If you would be happy, be in"
nocent, indulge not in impure
thoughts. Evil thoughts are the,
germs from which spring crimes,
and misery.
The only way for a rich man TO-
be healthy is by exercise and abb
stinence-to live as if he were
poor.
We should amuse our evening
hours of life in cultivating the
tender plants, and bringing them
to perfection, before they are
transplanted to a happier cline.
True silence is tho rest of the
mind, and is to the spirit what
sleep is to the body, nourishment
and refreshment. 1t is great vir-
tue; it covers folly, keeps secrets,
avoids disputes, and prevents sin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
ST. cH.RLEs-GEoRGE ruFLr, PROPRIETOR.


PARDoNED.-The Board Of PardOns
mel in this city yesterday to consider
such matters as might come before it
The ease of W. : Broadwater was
brought up. He was convicted in
Lander county of the crime of murder
in the second degree. and sentenced to
t t Penitentiary for a term of seven
teen yearS-four of which he had al
ready served. An unconditional par
don Was granted. Broadnater goes
forth Il free man. His conduct while
at the prison was good and lie had
gained the esteem and friendship OF
the officers connected Herewith.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
BITTERS.
S.-T.-IS6O-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and facilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. Inall climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid,
it facts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

BUY your Dry Goods ard Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. IaJ-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

Send for Circulars and samples of
the scork. -Actire agents tcdnted in
erery place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

G.. w. FRIEND. Agent.
Carson, January %, 1871. ja23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

). T. MARKET.-E. Perasieh mex
door to the Carson Theaterl : receiv-
ing II large variety of candies, confec-
tiuuericS. toys. etc, for the holidays,
and Of fruits. vegetables, game. poul-
try, fish, etc, for daily consumption.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
Dissolution Notice.

TNIE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
listing under the firm nam If kiGLNEGEt
RIOS. i'll the Saddle and Harness business, i this
ia, dissolved lay mutual consent. GeoIE~ ". kitZ-
never having withdrawn. All bills due by the
DID firm viii lie settled iy the new firm within
thirty days, and ali persons owing sud old firm
viii please settle with the new firm II kitzmeyer
Rro,. within thirty days.
GEORGE W. KITZNEYER,
D4NL q. k~ITZNEYEIt.
CHRISTIAN kITZMEYER.
Carson, February /, 1N72.
The Undersigned would respectfully Intermittent
frit nds and the public generally that they will
~cputinue to do business IN the two stores IN Car
sn street. Carson City. We heartily thank our
friends ami patrons Of the past Tor the patronage
awarded to the old FIRM, and promise to exert
ourselves il the future 10 give entire satisfaction
to those who may be kind enough to deal with the
new firm ii hItZIneyer Bro,
AM t.. KITZNEYER,
fe2-lm CHRISTIAN kITZMEIEH.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

- ,.-, ,-,.,,,
N~oNNhNli"N or ''"' '' - -,
The Good TemplarS OF tins city, and
DELEGATES from Lodges in n~eighboring
I, mn ,
Monday last according to natice pub
lisbed in this and other rapers. The
convention was called to order bv
MN Patterson. Grand Loire Deputy.
I..b l,,. :
81 0i''N T. "' W
interest to IN" ciu>e OF temperance
WAS disposed Of. In the evening the
otr.,or b T,i., u.,a u,hIi.Iv
~
lnNtaLIed 10y =. w. l. A - WOOD
At which a large number OF friends to
the cause We're present. .Afier the IN
stallaLiou ceremonies, ONE excellent
speeches were delivered by members
OF the order. The choir. led by Thee.
y. Hale. with the accomplished Miss
Zorro = trTTnrr,rca ,nf,r Nhfrh w3,
much app!alIrd bv the audience. 4
more Respectable audience never al
tended u pubIi. meeting in Carson.
some of our very l,e~t citizen. are
rambar- IF the 0r,l.r and seem 10
idNe a 'tNt'N 1ul",SN' 5"gieIn' INC
al G.%6 t.,,L = rar.>. -. Ia n m ami
adinurn.l Sine liz u, + n'.,nok n m.
TLo.a VA, r,r.f.f..,,.. in tle Lu,i-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

WooDPECKEBs.-lhe Napa (Cal.)
Reporter says:
These industrious little fellows
whose marks are so common upon
decayed trees, have changed their
tactics of late, since TIE advent Of
civilization. Some Of them have
built their nests III the ave of the
fine residence of Charles ". Plass,
near town, and have drilled portions
of the eornice with hundreds of
holes as thickly as if it had been
peppered with a shotgun. All these
holes are filed with acorns, after the
usual fashion Of woodpeckers, and
are constantly visited by them as
they get hungry.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

PuoToGRAPuIC,-Go to Al. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style OF photographs. Par
tlcu!ar attention paid 10 viewing. "
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

No overland mails have arrived
since the 18th of January.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
CHRONOLOGICAL

Barometrical and thermomrtrical Obser-
VatiOn< made daily by Professor Henry
Il. W]hitehill, state MiueTIlo"iSt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

DIR. G. HEMPEL has removed his
office 10 the brick photograph gallery
y. Q. Friend, on Second street.
jal1-lm%
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

PHorocHAVUc.-A. O. Friend, an
artist OF long and varied experience.
takes pictures in every style. Gallery
in brick binding Oh Second street,
opposite Orm>by House. =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
Suit for WAGES.

About week ago some dozen laborers
employed on the Washington and Point
Lookout Railroad entered suit before JUS
tice J. T. @. Clark against s. T. Suit g. Co.
the proprietors, for their wages, amount
ing in the aggregate to $500, not one cent
of which had been paid for two months.
The superintendent of the work, Mr.. Chan
cey HI. Snow, had given certificates for the
wages due these men, but put them off from
time to time, until finally they brought
suit, as above stated. The men are prin-
cipally contrabands, and they have now no
money with which to clothe or feed them
selves.
The Justice gave judgment against the
company by default, and on Monday last
levied upon the furniture and effects of the
company in this city. The officers of the
company promised to pay the amount due
on the judgment yesterday before three o.
clock, on condition that tqeir furniture and
effects should be released, but they failed
to comply with their promise, and it is
probable that within few days stringent
measures will be taken to compel them to
pay their laborers.
These suits are in the nature of test cases,
and it is understood that a hundred or
more additional will be entered in few
days, should those who have already enter
ed suit succeed in obtaining the wages due
them Wash. Patriot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01

per cent, whilst there is locked up in
the vaults of the Treasury over $780,
100000 of coin, not one cent of which
bears interest, while the Government
is paying 7 per cent. interest on nearly
$4,000 100000 of debt. And so we
might continue, and show the plain
and distinctive contrast between the
principles of the TIVE parties now seek
ing the popular favor, but space will
not permit. It is for our fellew-eiti-
zens carefully to examine and weigh
these matters, and when they do so,
they must be forced to the conclusion
that if the doctrines of the Radical
party are to govern this country in the
future, nothing but ruin and desola-
ton is before it. Whilst, on the other
hand, if the principles of the Conser-
vatives are to shape the future, the
country will move on the path of wealth
and prosperity with giant strides, and
the blessings of good Government will
be meted out sflike the gentle dews of
Heaven, alike to rich and the poor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
THE MONEY POWER.
Capital and Labor and Their Relation to
the Presidential QuestiOn---Letter from
A. H. II. Stuart, of Virginia.

Capital and Labor and Their Relation to
the Presidential QuestiOn---Letter from
A. H. II. Stuart, of Virginia.
We publish the following article
from A. HI. HI. Stewart, of Virginia,
and earnestly urge its perusal by our
readers. It shows, in a succinct and
comprehensive manner, the character
of the Presidential contest. We can
not see, after reading and rejecting
upon it's statements, which are incon-
trovertible, and upon the views pre-
sented, how any laboring man, farmer,
mechanic, or merchant, not a bond
holder, can hesitate to vote the Demo-
cratic and Liberal ticket:
My friend r. NJ T. Hunter, in his admi-
rable speech, recently delivered in New
York, has clearly exposed the tendency of
Gen. Grants administration to centraliza-
ton. He has also directed public atten-
ton to the influences and agencies which
are at work in sapping the foundations of
our republican institutions. concur in
all that he has so well presented to the
thoughtful consideration of the American
people. If he had chosen he might have
gone step further and disclosed the hid
den power which underlies and stimulates
into action the dangerous elements to
which he referred. That hidden power is
the money-power of the North. A few
words of explanation will unfold my mean
ing. The two great interests of every civ
ilized community are labor and capital,
represented by persons and property. The
laborer seeks employment and the CAPT
talist furnishes it. The one is the hirer and
the other the hiree. The interest of the Ia
borer is to get the highest wages he can for
his labor, while, on the other hand, it is the
interest of the capitalist to get the largest
amount of service for his money. 1t is OBJ
vious, therefore, that between these two in
terests there is natural antagonism. One
has labor to sell for money; the other has
money to sell for labor. Each wishes to get
tho best price for his commodity and their
interests are as opposite as the poles. This
antagonism is not necessarily one OF hos
tility, though by injudicious regulation it
may be made to assume that character.
Properly understood the relation is one
of mutual benefit and of harmony. These
great interests naturally impress them
selves on the institutions and policy ofeve-
ry country. Labor is the interest which is
most widely diffused, for, by the fiat OF
Heaven itself, every man is required to eat
his bread in the sweat of his face. Capt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
Golden Wedding.

The following, which we copy from the
st. Joseph Valley Register, of the oath ult.,
will doubtless. be interesting to many rela-
tives and friends Of the aged couple men
toned still residing in Charles county:
The golden wedding of John H. and So
phia Robey, father and mother of Mrs. D.
IL. Hartman and John A. Robey of this CT
ty, was celebrated at their home in Lees
vile, Carroll County, Ohio, on Thursday,
Oct. 10, 1872. 1t occurred On the same day
OF the week upon which they were marri-
ed just fifty years before The children were
all present, the first time that they had met
together at the old home for eight years.
They are six in number, three sons and
three daughters, namely as follows MARY
&. wife of Jesse Mikesell Malvine S. E,
wife ofDaniel w. Edgerly John A.; James
j.; George W., and Elizabeth A., wife of
David Il. Hartman. The husbands of the
daughters were also present, and three chill
dren Of John A. Robey, Eva T., James
M. and Mary S. the only grand children of
the aged pair. Added to these were good
ly number of invited guests. After the u
sual compliments and presentation ofpres-
ents dinner was announced, which had
been fixed for O. clock. This over the
company returned to the parlor; the daugh-
tiers, sons and sons-in-law taking one side.
In range according to age, and the invited
guests the other. The father and mother
occupied seats in the center. The father
then gave brief account of his early life
and raising of his family of six children,
four of whom, the three daughters and one
son, having married. After the conclu-
sion of the address he presented each of
the children SO gold piece. Including
son-in-law and daughter-in- law there were
ten in number, but death having severed
the daughter (the wife of John.A),
the aged sire said her children should re-
ceive her portion but as there were three
of them he would give each five dollar
greenback in lieu of the gold piece. The
occasion was one ofgreat pleasure and hap
piness to all concerned, and will long be re-
membered.
The aged couple came Ohio in 1922 from
Charles county, Maryland, and have lived
at the above place ever since, being among
the oldest settlers. They are nearly 70 years
of age, but are hale and hearty and bid fair
to live for years to come.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01

B9Any one who from indifference
or indisposition to vote for Greeley,
does not vote at all, will indirectly vote
for Grant. Suppose there are 45Ovoters
in district-250 Democratic and 200
GRANTEES. The latter would be in the
minority by SO. Now so of the form
er stay from the polls, the Conserva-
tive majority will be cut down to moth
ing. Thus, in the general summing
up in the county, the Grant vote would
be increased by fifty. Does it not fol-
low as surely as two and two make
four, that each vote thus withheld from
Greeley counts one in favor/of Grant ?
Will not the man who is so ultra and
strict in his notions as party man
as against Grant and his party-as not
to be willing to vote for Greeley, thus
do infinitely worse by not voting, cote
for Grant? Think of this fellow
countymen, who are careless about
voting, or SO ''straight-out' as to be
unwilling to vote the nominated ticket,
that in this contest you cannot be neu-
trail. By not voting with your friends
you will be really aiding and abetting
your political foes! Where is the rea-
son or consistency of this course?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
Death of Hon. Samuel HI. Berry,

The following sad paragraph, from the
Marlboro Gazette of the 31st ult., will
cause feeling ofprofound sorrow through
out our whole community:
TERMINATED FATALLY.-In last week
Gazette, we chronicled the accident that be-
fel Hon. SAMUEL II. BERRY. In this, we
are called upon to announce the sad intel
ligence, that his injuries terminated fatal
ly, and on Thursday evening last, Judge
BERRY breathed his last 4; leaving behind
him hosts of friends to whom he had en-
deared himself by his worth and friend
ship. Hewas buried here in the Episco-
pal Church Yard. Having been member
of the Masonic brotherhood, his remains
were escorted to their final resting place by
members of the fraternity, the rites accord
ed to deceased members were performed,
and the cermony was very impressive. To
the bereaved family, the sympathy of our
whole community is extended.