davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

The following is tho Presidents letter
of acceptance of the nomination
. EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, D.. C., June 10, 1872.
lion. Thon,as Settle, President Of tie
National Republican Gonscntion /;
PuM .Strobdch, Elisha Bortcr, @. a,
Sergeant and other Vice. Presidents
GENTLEMEN--Your letter of this
date advising me- of the action of the
Convention. held in Philadelphia, Pa,
on the 9th and 9th Of this month, and
Of zpY unanimous nomination f6s. the
Presidency, has been received. lac
cept the nomination, and through you.
return nay heartfele thanks te your
constituents foY this mark Of their con-
fidence aud sapport. IF elecsed in No
vembers and protected,by kind Pfovi-
dence with health and strength to per-
form the duties of the high trust con-
fered on me, | promise the same z,al
and devotion to the good of the whole
people in tho future of my oflicial life
as, shown, in the past. Experience may
gnide me. in avoidiag the mistakes
inevitable with noviccs in all professions
aud in all occupations.
When relieved from the responsible
ty OF my present trust by the election
OF successor, whether it be at che end
Of this term or next, hope to leave to
hlm as Executive country at peace
with outside nations, credit ut home
and abroad, and without embarrassing
questions to threaten its future prosperi-
BY.
With the expression of desire to
see speedy healing Of all bitterness of
feeling between sections, parties or
races Of citizens, and the tune when the
title of citizen carries with it the pro-
lection and privileges to the humblest
that it does to the most exalted, sub.
scribe myself,
Very respectfully, your obodient ser
want,
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

The Washingtop Star says: Col.
w. W. Warden. ss attorney for Mrs.
Ann ID. EiBtugh, today tilcd tbs
largest clainCesss fTeS befSss so,Ah.
ern olaim eesmkIssISp. 4hS asmsSd 4 i
for ss75 ,o95I iv @osa aud timber takeb
for sensly hs ajted statesearny
during the Te5sllion, sffon the lasge
estate Of Mrs. Fitshugh in Fairfax
county. Va, knaHn- as q ..Ravensworth." I"
Among the papers iiled is q safeguard
in the handwriting Of General Winfield
'ScctsF dated Jdhe 1864; Wiiei
reads as follows: "birs. A. hs. Eitzhugh,
Of Ravensworth, lady Of great ex
iesllannOs zeaanadtea-wish=fhs=famiiy=oa
nsb1-F -Fa1adFgdha GSssasgds, With her
'faniilyOsersanss, s0hsassc and sPpfopeay !
phsedaiuderahe sassguanaaoa the army ;,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

Men arc like thu great hills where form
alton is piled oss fox .n,tioa, bat yet when
tha borer comes tc,searc4l for c,al. h. ,tt
en- has to- pass through iron ere he finds
that which he seeks. And what is the
end OF all religious search but question
Of responsibility? Hereafter will this
come home to me ?-as SOW shall sure
ly reapl lfthe seed be the down of this
ties, Is 1t certain that in the shadowy fu-
ture thistles shall grow up and cover the
field the pleasant fields OF life (? T:us
vag uely un dcrlying all human lives, is
hidden this robem Of future response
bility. The geological strata OF the
earth arenot more singular than the STRAIT
of mems minds. Externally the ground
may be green or the. formation rocky,
but in neither case is the surface reliable.
There may be layer upon layer, now
dark, now light, now hard, now soft;
the exterior may be that Of an inidel
and scotfer, with seemingly never seri-
Gus thought OF iic, morals and reli sion,
while even the man, II reflex Of the world
opinion, styles himself u sAep,ic
And yet there is,sonething l.sing deep.
down in his nature which only requires
searching out to be pear! Of great
prios
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

ESTATE NOTHG'E.---An Per-
IA song having demands against the Es-
tate of j. Allen Jefcoat. deceased, will pre-
sent the same, properly attested, to the un-
dcrsigned, or to Messrs. Izlnr & Dibblc, At
torncys, Orangeburg, 8. c. All persons in
dcbted to said Estate will make immediate
pay yment to the said Attorneys. or to
SAMUEL. W. JEFCOAT,
Qualified Executor.
June 4th lS72.-S-4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

have held back so far to allow the Re-
publioans TO develep their own quarrels;
but fsst s.some4ha later period Of tn.
iSPa@pa they were totake ths feld,
AomihstiagB sush man as M A datihs
ZEE tlleF shndidate they ipigbtlbosore
thes S'steF for thsmsciyss His. .sug-
geste9 tliat General Grant should dis
miss Ne. Fish as ono means of redeediine
his OWL popularity; but to act upon
this suggestiou woald be grieyeus, if
'Het~a fatal, error. If President Grant
'eseks=to=resturaa waning popularity; he
must deit byusrvecting thstaults which
have caused il to wane.s His gravest
4auls easHa= Presideus has been=,he uomi-
nation to office gofiperspns totally uu
ksrust, iaudiue6t 20 dis.
'ehaEge aherddties assigneds 10 them fl is
'bes: 'fs;endssGshould advise tnni to,cou.
suit the serious sidesoi flfe American
ehafaetead;tXs greatly an,isconceiye the
peopaet zef slthuoU nited States five are
led by rertaih' uperfcinisappearaueest to
suppose i7tfiat the sniassi Of them have not
u ietruly Britis slr taste for respectabiiity
aud decorum ea~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
FFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORAsGEBuRo COUNTY, s. c.,
June 9th 1872.

June 9th 1872.
Pursuant to an Act PROVIDING for the
ASSESSMENT and TAxaTIoN=ofE PRO-
PERTY,-aPprPycd Sept. 18th, 1868, and all
Acts ansndatoryk thereto: Notice is hereby
given that this Office will be open for. re-
ceiving RETURNS of PERSONAL PRO
PERTY, from the FIRST DAY Of JUIY" to
the TWENTIETH DAY oftAUGUSr, 1879
All owNERs,s AGENTstA DMlN9sTRA.
TORS &c.sOfsRsal Estnte afe es rnasily re-
rquestedIto make shsir RETURNS to this
oFFICES iin order yte prsyents ERRONEOUS IS
ENTRIES 3 from being MADE is the TAE
BOOKS. ~, persohs falling 10 make thei,.
Ret drfis on orZbefore' the 10Th dayp u Angus,
a. Penalty of 80 pereen, viii be added to
their Assessment 20 o. yii hl-~aa J.
D JAMES yam TAssEL.
;,- rys r s-.t County ,Auditpr.
,ru,af oranseburg County
june lit
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
NOTICE.
orHOE SCHOOL. esMMIssIeNER.
oRASaEBuRe CouaTq,. s. g.,

May 3lst, 1872
To TRUSTEES of FREE COMMON
SCHOOLS in vnrions School Districts of The
above named County. In accordance with
instructions received from State Supcrinten-
dent of Education TO the effect that that the
money appropriated for the support and
maintainencc of Free Common Schools for
the fiscal year ending September 80, 1872,
will not be paid until the Collection of the
next General Tax shall have been made, l
deem il expedicnt TO advise you to CLOSE at
cnco, all the FREE. COMMON SCHOOLS
under your Supervision, except in those
School Districts which ia-= -. axe. ,.z.i;:-
ell balance of School Funds on hand
E.I CAIN,
School Commissioner,
Orangeburg County, S. C.
june 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
oRASGEBuRG COUNTY, s. c.

oRASGEBuRG COUNTY, s. c.
May goth 1872
All persons hssding SGHeoI. CLAIMS
against the Free School Funds of Orange
burg County-those already audited, as
we'll as those net yc: presentei-will pre-
sent them to this Office. on or before June
18th, 1872. The intention of tile above no.
tice is to determine the outstanding Indcb.-
edness for services rendered during the
above mentioned time.
s. Il CAIN.
School Sonmissioner,
june l-atO eFangeSurg Gcs, y. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
\ administrators. Nosicea-Au

N Persons having demands against the
Estate of Col. d. }. Rumf, deceased, will
present the same dulylattcsted on or before
The lst day OF August next, and all persons
indebted will make payment to the under
signed. or to their Attorneys, Mcssrs lzlar
4 Dibble, Orangeburg. s. G. m
W. c. WOLFE,
JNO. S. ROME,
Qualified Administrators.
Orangebu.g, June 4th, 1872 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

II OSE! LOST2l I.OST!!! 80
IL A.. Lost between Messrs. Doyle & wiles'
and HIpih Riggs Carriage and Buggy
Shops iu'Russcll Street, in 'Urangcburg, Oh
the 9th inst, the sum Of Fifty Dollars, most.
ly in FivcDollar Bilis and n few One and
Two Dollar Bills. ALSO three Notes payable
to the undersigned, signed by John Suez-
berry, John Watson and W. Walker Fpa-
rately. All persons are warned against
trading for the same. suitable reward
will be paid for the recovery of the money
nnd notes, or either.
RANSOM BLAKNEY.
Enquire at Pos, Oificc.
I'm, ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

there Is and always has heen some true
shiyelry aathe esalA--thOush 10 such
alwosfally suall minority aste DO nm
aPlo e make any efEse,ual sud IagaihssI
sHe t8frofs of Ku-klunism.) Ell
KB@ since Dir. Greeley's speech the
South has naised thousands al dsiiafs t6I
fee lawyers from distanes asTend
zKu-klux prisoners, the Demoeratio.
press of this section has aluostr si.hant
exception ipsplted, yilifedand denounced
tho Courts and ,sgsss, officer Of .sher rlawt
engaged in the pfoseouaSa Of these,
-most1 most1isahaabis7of=ui=miduighs4RurdsF-=
0esrs, ana sin1 all the broad laid of the
South So pos ese singh sesy ~ of ksEsesr,
sagsr sdsaaapiatiop bsiegp ssk ,ar ezsn Of earnsss
reProaeh has sbses hesrdi iftowl any pDeni /:
ocraticssouEcee agsinsssttisaBh0aFsd ana.
'abominable orgaailatiaaa ad' sssii9d 1 {
Outraged haHdRai dRio nii,are h has 1t .2,fi ,fiuss
ciacf ~ac ,ti bra oSe zta- : rpfEJ =
urged the Southern pres. 70 some ez
preston upon the subject. Bat. what,
has been the alaost suiversal character
of these 'ufterances 2 They havsnot
damned with faint praise they have
praised with faih. reprcash. ','
In the face ,of. all this, we would, ask
whether Mr. Greoley's sehivslry, have
found him, OF whether he has found
Mem
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

T,STATE NOTICE. All per.
IA sons indebted to the Estate of the late
Col. David Shuler, will make payment to
The undersigned at Georges Station, s. c.,
or TO Messrs Izlar & Dibble, at Orangeburg,
S. c. All persons having demands will
present them as above. properly attested:
...a. } WILLIAM, NJ, tSH ULER. l.
Qualified Executor.
May 25 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
Is it So?


We are Informed that the Citizens
Savings Bank of this State has recent
Iy been engaged in a speculation. which
to the ordinary sbserser,i pish. appear
to be somewhat Eeatside the lin,its OF It's
corporaterpowers--but which may, per-
haps. be az legally sound as it promises
to be pecuniarily brilliant. Tho State,
it seems, has lately been rather hard up
(which nobody can deny Money
was wanted and Treasurer Parker hit
upon the following plan for raising a.
supply of the needfui. Notes were
drawn by the Treasurer in his official
capacity, payable eng day after date and
bearing interest at tie rate of tiaecn.
per; eent per annum. These, os some Of
these, notes we're bought by the Savings
Bank at the pretty little discount of
twenty per cent; from their face, value.
A neat operation BY which, if the notes
are paid, saya year after date, the Bank
receives Sil6 fer every sSe risked-in
other words, bonus or Interest at a astv
exceeding forty per cent
1t would seem from this-and. cousid
ering the personnel of tho Bank ..direc-
torship-that Republicans arc not the
only ones interested in the prompt pay-
meut of taxes.
The question may suggest itself TO
the Banks observation-disclosures, mcr-
chants and others, who are paid only
from four to seven per cent interest on
their deposits-"What will become of
our money should these notes prove
worthless 2" On which point we are
obliged to refer them to the Savinsa
Rank for Tho dao;rol ;n,o..:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

.--->----z1-Sza1z11r.
On the 10th of June, 1871, in New
York City, after his return. from Tesos,
Mr.. Greeley spoke as follows:
"Fellow citizens, the Ku Klux are no
myth, although they shroud themselves
in darkness. They arc no fitting
ghosts; they are baneful reality
They have c.arals.ca ttt.= Hn.:,:::: vi : Sui 8
frage in many counties throughout the
South, and have carried States that they
ought not to have earried:"
MIR. GreeleY then paid his passing
respects, to ".hieving carpet baggers"
and continued:
"Well, then, do you Justify the Ku-
klux r / am asked. Justify them
in @hat If they should choose to
catch hundred or two of these thieves,
place them tendcrly astrde of rails, and
bear them quietly and peaceably across
the Ohio, should of course condemn
the act as / condemn all violence, but
the tears live in II very small onion that
would water all my sorrows for those.
daughter and applause.) Bnt they, de
nothing like that; they don't. 90 for the
thieving carpet -baggersj but they skulk
around wrctched CABINS, and drag ou,
inoffensive negroes, to lash and torture
them, merely for stnndiug mp for. their
rights, ns,men. For this, | ,to execrate
the kn.klux, | say they are = disgrace
to Southern chivalry, and they would
Sc drummcd out OF the South if there
were any true chivalry there"
Now this language is good and true
(savc that We are willing to al'ni, that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

! 'I@nls.'
~

Dry Details The provisions of the
liquor law
They don't say hogs in Indiana; !;
"crude bacon" is the term.
An organ grinder Of Taunton, Mass,
has 9 bank account of $4,000.
Somebody has discovered that 1900
acres OF the site Of Pittsburg were once
sSld fcfa fddle .lsS3 SSARsSA
zFisaECsaya IEis asfsshs dsiakz
sDsingah getsiEg gsberStllat Is 60 terrible
ssh @sih odd kaIda lifek5 w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF scH0ot COMMISSIONER,
oa4sssssasl sssas sasss, s. SIf

The attehfion OF DC 10 Iff'7{6 a BOA7tIfS
of SCHOOL TRps4 EEs "a fise vafiois,
School Districts ofSSsbl essnts SsndSgfa5ss.
School Trustees of such Districts is hereby
called to Sections 20, 49. so rnd 81, of an
Act entitled "An act to amend an Act enti-
tied AN Act to Establish and Maintain a.
System of Free Common Schools for the
State Sonth Carolina |. y approved March
9th, 1871, and especially to SEQ. 40 Of said
Act.
The following are the Sections in ques-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
President Grants Acceptance.

The following is tho Presidents IS letter
of acceptance of the nomination
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26
Pere Hyacinthe's Defense of his Mar
rage.

Pere Hyacinthe has published a let
ter defending his recent marriage.
"Even as a Catholic priest" he says,
"if 1 had left my convent for the pur-
pose of marrying, which was not he
case, L would not hesitate to admit it,
for | should have done nothing which
could not be openly avowed before those
who place the natural law of God, with
it's in~alienable rights n duties, above
human laws, and especially above con-
ventional engagement. U~nswervlngly
faithful to the principles of h Catholic
Church, 1 feel myself in no
bound by it's abuses. l intend to re-
main a Catholic, and a priest. My mar
rage has no connection with my reli-
gious convictions. | owe to the rule of
religious celibacy some of the most ex-
quisite joys, some of the most profound
and decisive experiences OF my exist
ence. From the age of Is, when l
chose it, l have observed it with a
fidelity for which L give glory to God.
If now, at the age of 45, in the calm
ness, as well as in the maturity of my
judgment, of my heart, of my con-
science, in a word, of my whole being,
l believe myself bound to oil it,
it is that marriage came home to me as
one of those laws of the moral govern
ment of the world which cannot be set
aside without ov~erturning the fabric of
life and running counter to the will OF
God. 1 believe that celibacy may be a
holy and glorious exception. L only
say that this law presents itself unmis-
takably to me. When a man has re-
ceived in his heart another exception,
no les rare, holy, and glorious, that
pure and lofty love in which the world
does not believe, because it is not
worthy of it, such a man, be he priest
or be he monk, has absolute proof that
he is not of the number of those self
dedicated victims of whom the GOSPEL
speaks. Such a man l am, and here,
once more, L give glory to God for what
he has wrought in me-"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26

EDITORIAL NOTICES are SO common
that it is almost impossible for an editor
to express his honest opinion of the
merits of any article without being sus-
pected of interested motives. This fact,
however, shall not deter us from saying
what we think of a new addition to the
Materia MedicL to which our attention
has been recently directed. We refer
to DR.. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BIrTERs, a remedy which is making its
way into more families just now than all
the other advertised medicines put to-
gether. Its popularity, as far as we can
judge, is not based on empty preten-
sion. There seems to be no question
about the potency of its tonic and Alternative
properties, While it possesses the reat mega
tive recommendation of containing neither
alcoholnor mineral poison. That it is a specific
for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, and
many complaints of nervous origin, we have
reason to know; and we are assured on good
authority that as a general invigorant, regu-
lating and purifying medicine, it has no equal.
1t is stated that its ingredients obtained from
the wilds of California; are new to the medical
world and its extraordinary effects certainly
warrant tho conclusion that it is a compound
OF agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is
any criterion, there can be no doubt of the
efficiency of che VINEGAR BITTERs, for the sale
OF the article is immense and continually in
creasing.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26
Current Items.

OuAACA ADS
WOLF scalps are a legal tender in Ar
KENFUcKY's tobacco crop promises to
be immense.
The only German Episcopal church in
the United States is at Cleveland, Ohio.
Two American citizens have been
naturalized and elected to the Canadian
Parliament.
TAXES are higher in Portland, Me-,
than in any other Eastern city. The
rate is $25 per $1,000.
A BENEFIT festival for the exiled
monks of Guatemala has been held in
California, yielding $4,000 in gold.
ALBANY has a cork factory that makes
100000 corks daily, and a checker fac
tory that turns III $50 checkers a min
ute.
world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri.
1t is $50 feet high and two miles in
circuit.
IT is stated that of the 1854 railroads
in the States, only 104 pay dividends,
the other 260 never paving anything at
all to the stockholders.
IT is computed that $75, O00, 900 worth
of fuel is burned yearly in the United
| States, and that 500, 100000 worth of
lumber is used in building and in manu-
features.
The long controversy over the recog-
milton of homeopathy by the Govern
ment has finally been settled, a physi-
clan of hat school having just been ap-
pointed Examining Surgeon OF the Pen
sion Office for the District of Columbia.
SERIOUS trouble between United States
soldiers and negroes is reported from
Jacksboro, Texas. 1t began at a negro
dance, where a Sergeant was killed and
a Corporal wounded. The soldiers then
vent out cunning and killed several
negroes.
A WEALTHY and philanthropic gentle
man in New York proposes to break
down the ice monopolies in that city.
and prevent the swindling rise in prices
which tax es place at all times OF especial
need. He owns alake in d vicinity OF
the city, from which ne expects to house
and deliver next season 100000 tons Of
ice, being one-seventh of the entire de
mand.
The peon system OF labor still remain:
throughout Mexico and upon the Rio
Grande border of Texas. A poor man,
on account of his own or the necessitle!
of his family, once obliged to become
the debtorof one of the wealthier classes
bacomes a bondman, and his servitude
is enforced until, by his labor, he dis
charges the debt.
The silhouette used to be in favor
when people could get nothing better
Its origin is said to be thus NJ. Silhou
cite was a French minister, who econ
men ed economy and thrift. His ad
versaries laughed at him, and, invent
ing the profile portrait out of blacl
paper, as economical and thrifty whel
applied to the encouragement of art
they gave to it the minister's name
and a black profile is still called
silhouette.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26
Breakers Ahead.

The New York Commercial AdOertiser
sees breakers ahead across the water.
The strike of the English agricultural
lgborers is by no means at an end, and
while these men, 100000 in number,
are moving foc higher wages with the
alternative of no work, the prices OF
procurable only by work and wages,
are advancing, short crops, low wages,
high prices, dear coal, and a rapidly
approaching winter are causing a shud-
der in Great Britain.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26

the fifth and only unmarried daughter of
Queen Victoria, is betrothed to the Marquis
of Stafford. The Princess is 16 and the
Marquis 22.....The sentences of seven of the
ten Communists condemned to death for the
assassination of the hostages lave been COM
muted to imprisonment.....In his opening
address to the Austrian Reichsrath, the Pres
ident, referrins to the Imperial convocation
at Berlin, said the understanding there ar
rived at was a certain guarantee of the peace
of Europe for some years to come....The
Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs has re-
signed, in consequence of a disagreement
with Ricrn arnk
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26
Hyrienic RnIeS.

Never eat when much fatigued; wait
until rested.
Never eat just before you expect to
engage in any severe mental or physical
exercise.
Never eat while in a passion, or when
under great mental excitement, depress-
ing or elevating.
Never eat just before taking a bath of
any kind, or just before retiring at
night.
Never eat between regular meals.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26
The LATEST sw1NDLE.-Certain sancti1

THE LATEST SwTNDLE.-Certain sanctimoni-
Gus charlatans would fain persuade the world that
diffusive stimulants have no medicinal value, and
that detestabIe Stops, composed of gripping acids and
drastic purgatiyes, are better tonics than the finest
vegetable ingredients combined with the purest and
mellowest. products of the still. But this sort of
thing won't go down. The stomach of our common
sense rejects it as the physical stomach of eyery man
with an undepraved palate rejects, with loathing. and
adherence, the nauseous denominations, free from
alcohol which Humbugs are trying to thrust down
the throats of Temperance InvaIids under the pre-
tense that the filth will do them good? 1t is not
likely that while PLANTATION BITTERs, the Standard
Tonic of America, ig anywhere accessible, sucn sick
ening frauds can make much Roadway, but it is as
we'll to put the public on their guard against them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26

A C~oMPLACENT landlord of a Cincinnati
hash house, at breakfast one morning,
planted his thumb in his vest arm-hole,
leanded Significantly back in his chair,
and said "Gentlemen, where do you
think that beefstake comes from 2"
:. From near the horn" was the quaint
reply of one of the boarders. 1t is sim
gular that the landlord hasn't put any
c~onundrums to his boarders since.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26

HAPPINESS is like mamma; it is to be
gathered in grains, and enjoyed every
day. 1t will not keep, it cannot be &C.
cumulated; nor have awe got to go out
of ourselves nor into remote places to
gather it., since it has rained down from
heaven, at our very doors, or rather
within them.-Marturia.