davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
JOE 16ogHs'
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.

These Invaluable PILLS are unfailing in tas
cure Of all those painful aud dangerous diseases
70 which the female constitution is subject
They moderate all excuses and remove all OBJ
struotions, from whatever cause.
To MARRIED. LADIES
they are particularly suited. They will In q
short tius bring on the monthly period with
regularity; and although very powerful, con tain
nothing hurttul to the constitution. In ell cases
OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains IN the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight sxertion,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites,
they will effect q cure when all other means have
failed. The circulars around each package give
full directions and advice, or will be sent free to
all writing for them, sealed from observ alton.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Til the fate OF every true valuable medicine
20 DO ooUNTERFEITED. Job Moses Sir James
Olarke's Female Pills are extensively COUNTER
TETr D. Dishonest Druggists endeavor TO sell
the eounterfets to make greater profits.
n. Bin all cases where the Genuine cannot
no obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Pro
pristor, JOB MOSES, Is CortlAndt Street, New
York, will insure bottle of the Gsnuins, con
Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely
sealed from any knowledge of its contents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD

.Popuiar medical books, t1Os pag.sl szg.a.a'
ASr1as-S Ads marry, wac fsot, whg. lMPEDts
WIN - 70 marriage; their nature FAUST aHd
NC fRBsiotogieat EtscopeT7es In TIE twfeFesfts9
ss.eass @ hspTodaetieH- Ercess're sexual Ekclts-
hnenJs ~ Anrta Effects. sriih Hssdft edrscs. SEX
0G- EXHAUSTION (rvm wAafersr sa.st, "a
taaS or I'D age, aad What BE- done "a such easss
A.se ray 50 aAaA" Aase pinnples on the face,
&C. aHd grtRs sicisef yea eds ty ks1 Of people
eJs prematurely Infifn. II ms sSsgssfsens aDerS
Jo4SSsd By ~, deatA bg Co sumption Epilepsy,
&c, woas dsersass oas ~ . tiagts gsEera9t 1a
Ireqaeat Az tact faa fl snatss essA 20
knS true uastaoe guide and private eounEeor Seat
fN scaled envelope 8 cents eaeA boA Jr rs cents. Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
DR.. WHITTIER.

6i7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
Has been longer engaged In the treat
bssasts Of sensfss, se5ua,l s. spa Private
esIsssss.;; stfiiGGfsrs, SSes!sis assnIs =
ticof MsrcufIai affeotIens z The SffhRp oi
SKIN or Bones trsAted with Unparalleled suece a
IgsgBee..ns,nsnsyo TThoea, Sexual psbiIlty =
exessses ia ma urer years ether causes aad
Of sight, pfnpIss On the fsce, ;confus ior,
ofideas, aversion TO socIety 81 female
marriage proper sas eeHs. cared oa
or write ieuoy tAlk Cost aing Age with experience
treating thousan every year acquires grest SAIL
FhyscAas knowing ths frequently recommend persons
The establishment "a house Of twelve rcoasa Is the
most extensive IN the Country, embracing Reception
Aedieated and N0foT Baths comprehensive Labora ary
whore all medicines used In the esb lament prepared
latest standard schools o. MEDICINE sre
isaud Anatomical Patss, life size eolorsd to irs
from PARIS France. regardless expense and na "a -
found in any other Lorsry IN the etv Tue Iisrsrv ~
separately privately. Fruua the eJeat nur sr - -
under Doctors care, he is enaGsd 70 kecD ne sI ~
best traveing being expensive many IN s., 80 w
occasionally one In harope end his tmeut
guaranteed, where doubt EXISTS Il Il frankie te,
All comm unica1ons strictly Coz ateutisI IHns -
q. =. 70 " ", anu q Pa Sundays, NJ 70 p A.
to tie eHes. S '' "'@s '' ''s'
!. B.-Pamphles tss rsreS giving nen symptoms Of
sFaie sexual and NerYoas Diseases ssn sealed for two
stamps, % prepay post &c.
= Inc Writings Of physician whose reputa-
ton Is union wide Is worth the postage aud
r0s % cents nan hood WOmanhO0d!
A0s pages, which answer every con-
eleSable question. that the doubt
tuA curf Gus or knQuisitiye wish TO
AnoW, Will DC sent securely sealed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

This Ia the only way to cure consumption.
No one was ever cured unless they began to gain
in flesh. Che second thing is, the patient must
stay in n warm room until they get well. 1t is
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. "Fresh air. and
riding about are NIL wrong, and yet because
they are in the house they must not remain
quiet, thsy must walk about the room as fast as
the strength will permit, to get up good cir
culation Of the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

The Weleh, chiefly resident in Penn
SylvaniA and Ohio, are, for the most part,
miners, number 1904, and have il, 9S4
votes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

Full directions accompany all my remedies,
so that person in any part Of the world can be
readily cured by strict observance of the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

1 am now permanently located in my new
building, Northeast corner Of SIXTH and
ARCH sIreetS, Philadelphia, where, on every
Saturday, from g.. m. to 3 ?. m. my sen or
myself can be consulted free Of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

sohenck's Resplromster detects the slightest
uurmer Of Shs respiratory organs, and the OPP
orator can readily determine whether . cavity or
tubercles have been formed in the lungs, and
whether patient can be cured or nos this they
may expect to know if they are examined by
the RsspiFometer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

617 St. Charles St, st. Louis. Mo.
Ths most sHeossa specialist Of ths ago hes gusn
a fe lenS spsciat tAe Of an cases
reIatins TIE above requiring medical ttlereHes and
Aas bses longer LOCATED in s.. Louis th0 any
other GAFunic Disease Phssteada Read hIa MO a
and Judge for Yourself. osssdsaisai soass iiasos.
psrsoastF mod Free, and tRgtod EpeTH
1assfrg astsA ofss stomp, answered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE.

DR.. Tu.t. H.ir Dy. do.s nOt iniure u, H.il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

But for q thorough examination with the Re-
'Pirometer, che charge will be s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06
State Items.

, Asgberry wantsa FIRE .eegine. -. 4
-A GOV IL Lexingean last ssek gave
bifsh to three calves. s4l s7l N Il
The eolored psopls of Union intend
giving tableaux.. ~ ~ .
But little property is reported as sold
in Marion, Monday.
MIR. A. s. Johnston has been elected
President Of the Bank of Charleston
Lexington county reports that plant
ing operations iare a:niohth bShiud hand
on account Of the cold and rain. ain ~ :
! As Newberry. on Salesday, the Sheriff
sold one tract Of, " acres for s7O5, and
tho Clerk one house at Saluds Old Towa.
for 1926. ' ' +"
The quarterly meeting of the Aiken
county Medical Society will be held at
the Aiken Reading Rooms, on Wednes-
day, April 10th, at 10, o'clock, A. NJ.
The Abbeville Press and Banner.
states that She body of Mr. NJ. L. Ed
wards, who was supposed to, be drowned
in Long Cane on Monday night OF last
week, has not yet been found, though
diligent search has been made. r
The Newberry Herald says: Tho
backward seasons experienced have 30
retarded farming operations that but
little has as yot been done towards the
next crop, aud indeed it is reasonable to
fear that the the lateness of the planting
will seriously affect it. i
The Charleston Ne,os says some hand
some Improvements are in progress on the
United States Court House, which are
expected tosbe completed this week, and
which willmnke it one of the finest and
most comfortable court houses in the
South.
THE OLIEsr MAsoS.-Tbe question
as to who i the oldest Mason, has set
the elders Of the craft to looking into
their connSction with it. Mr.. T. w.
johnson, ofthis city, dates his interest
in the mystic order back 10 1917, whom
he joined St. Andrews Lodge, No. 10.
-Charlest,n Courier.
The Sun ter Wutchman says the lead
ing turelMonday, salcs day, was the
address of Colonel D. Wyatt Aikon,
who in earnest and practica. remarks
advised against removal from the State
aid IL Il SSsd be jumping from the
frying n,.syoto the fre-that our taxes
arc moi ofy Ssasive, or more 30 than in
other stasea, but that the difficulty was
in the. a,isappliontion of the money
that the people should cas-. OFF despon-
denoy aud 90 to work earnestly aud judi
ciously, disersitying the products of the
farm by-syi,g-she grasses, grain. as.a
stock, and making cotton the subseryicnt
instead Of the ruling principle, Tha.
this would bring independence and abil-
ity to pay taxes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

runs through an Indian reservation up
in Cat.araugus county. One day q s46as,>
hoIdipgsa paposse ia,heEarms was stdud-
ing on the deBpt steps at Salamanca. As
the sugineer vas drawing his train up
to che stationhe, observing her, called,
eHellolkhavc you got Nlisie IBjun
theref" "No, said she. ''it's hslf Ibjun
and half injuneerW
The Boston Journal says Society
for the Protection Of Children with bare
legs from the cruelty Of mothers, 10 soon
to be established in Boston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

T 81. 49, s. q
-Ouui groas -, v.srs-t-Soesa - nen,ocratio
defeat in Connecticut is the increase Of
strength which it viii gixa to the sound
and aanaihie members of tho party xho
feel that they can stand firmly and
sqaarcly on the platform put forth by
Judge Selden and Mr.. Greeley, and can
join hands with the Liberal Republicans
against the common enemy Charles.
ton Ne,cs.
| This is charming. 1t shows how good
tho Charleston Ns,os can be, by accident.
Here is the true spirit Of that beautiful
philosophy of Tapleyism, which is de-.
termined to be jolly under all circum-
stances.
"Ono great advantage of Democratic
defeat in Connecticut v'- one only
What are the others, pray?-from q
Democratic stand point. We think they
are inuumerable, but We want to hear
more from the Ne,cs
What happiness there is in store for
the Ne,o' in tho coming elections r! 1t
was quietly content over sound thrash.
ing in New Hampshire; it beamed
placidly over another in Connecticut
Another Republican victory and it will
chuckle with still greater satisfaction !;
another, and it will laugh outright with
gladness. And when Grant is elected,
few months hence, our amiable but
;lic-:c=l n.mA..ke will nrnhahlv dissolve
in an orgasm of political and journalistic
joy. We only pray that its glee may
not become hysterical. We couldn't
stand the Neps in Mysteries. Anything
but that!
And how consoling to us who are to
do the thrashing, to know that those
vino arc TO take it really like it, after
all that in fact, they rather consider it
a blessing !
We shall hereafter please both our
selves and the Democrats, and profit the
whole world, by administering the casti-
CATION with rapid aud animated cres-
ce,sdo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

1t is said that politics in Orapgeburg
are looking up, several Candidates having
already commenced wire pulling. We
learn that probate Judge Andrews will
surely be elected Sheriff of that county.
It is not our province to interfere in the
local politics of any section of our State,
but we will be pardoned for saying that
the Republicans of Orangeburg County
would do honor to themselves and justice
to faithful Republican, in giving their
solid support to Judge Andrews. Char
lcaou Republican Cd tnSt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

asvggestions" into more positive form by
sohsideration of ths 37th section of
ths Article above referred tossNossub-.
sidy, charge, impost tan 81 duties shall
be established, fxed, lsia Or lovied, under
any pretezt whatsoeyes, pissoas de con.
sent Of the people, or tFsis representatives
laefislyy assembled" y y
If this license law 10 unconstitutional,
il must, under ous last citation, be for,
ono Of two reasons, sithes, FIRST, chat
the Legislature,is, not thq rsprsssptstiy Q
Of the peopls, tr tOr, Ieooh2, that the Log
islatare, although the representative OF
4 Che people, was not lawfully assembled.
i In either Of which cases, and from
the further fact that the Constitution
nowhere specifically oonfers upon the
Legislature the right to punish or pre-.
vent crime, all existing laws wherein the
General, Assembly has exercised that
prerogative are equally unconstitutional.
It would be difficult to find case
where legal counsel have more clearly
established their claims to "eminence"
than when the above form of protest
was SO carefully and guardedly offered
as mere "suggestion" too ticklish aud
dangerous q thing to appear ovet the
signature Of any one Of all the many
profound lawyers Of the Charleston bar.
The law is liz force and is la,o, and we
see now no use in discussing, either
favurably or uufavorably, tho iadvisa-
bility or propriety of its provisions,
aside from the legal questions involved.
We recognize, however, as both just and
true, the plain, patriotic announcement
Of the Constitution that each individ.
ual Of society has right to be protected
in the enjoyment of life, liberty and
property according to standing laws, and
should therefore contribute his share to
the expense Of bis protection, and give
his personal service when necessary"
Viewed by the light of this automatic
declaration We SEQ no reason why pro-
fessional men, bankers, corporations and
others should not, at last, be compelled
to pay some part Of those governmental
expenses which sre incurred for the
protection and we'll being of all classes,
but which have hitherto been borne
almost exclusively by the quiet, patient,
hard-working farmer and land-holder.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1872.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY!!!

Connecticut has elected Republican
Governor by'a clear majority over all
tho other tickets in the field, Demo
cratic. Reform, Temperance, Labor and
everything else. In the Legislature the
majority on joint ballot is 30; last year
it was "a. Another for Grant,! ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

majority on joint ballot is 30; last year
it was %. Another for Grant,! ~
~ cL--- -----L--.zzzD -----L ----.szz zD--.<zs.aa.------
1.-THE Charleston Nc,os Of the LIST inst
ant publishes the following form Of
protest, which, issays, was suggested by
eminent legal counsel, against the
iniquitous license lsW"
i. "CHARLEsToN,-day Of, 1872.
I hereby give. notice to the county
treasurer that the license fee required
of me under the act to provide for
general license Inv is paid under protest
on the ground of illegality, snd under
duress or threat and fear of criminal
prosecution and pain of Imprisonment;
and that an action will be brought
against the county treasurer to recover
it back. The grounds are
Il, That the constitution has not
delegated to the Legislature any power
to establish o general license system,
and all powers not delegated remain
with tho neople.
! 2. That the license fees are taxes in
disgnise, and are unequal and wanting
IN the uniformity prescribed by the
constitution.
b B.. That the only tax allowed by the
constitution is q proportional tax on
property and poll tax not exceeding
one dollar per head, and it is provided
that this tax be annual and in pursuance
of q law stating the object or objects to
which it is to be applied, all Of which
provisions are violated in the licenac
act t'',s i9f 'YisrdH esij 10 y4aM
''-' Now this ''fo5rrhm p may have been asug.
gested" by, eminent legal counsel, for
men are frequently willing TO suggest
what they are unwilling to support (for
instance Ku Kluxism,) but we have yet
to learn that any gentleman of the bar
has 80 far hazarded his professional re.
putation as to say, coolly and adyisedly,
that these grounds of objection are sound
in law. We assert, confidently, that
they are not. The protest is based, prin.
cipally, upon the fallacious assumption
that the demand Of fee, for permission
to do an act, is Identical with the impo
sition of tax upon property. No
greater mistake is possible. For while
the Legislature is, by general provisions
of the Constitution, limited, to a certain
extent, in its power to subject property to
additional burdens, its control over the
action of the citizen is absolute, save
where specifically restrained by the Con.
stitution Of the State or of the United
States Ahd this appears clearly by the
provisions of Sec. Al Art. of the State
Constitution, which declares that "the
enumeration of rights in this Coustitu.
tion shall not be- construed to impair or
deny others retained by the people, and
all po,csrs not herein delegated remain
oith The people,"
The Constitution in no way deprived
the people of the right to impose
license fees, and Tint right they, through
their representatives, the Legislat turc,
have exercised.
So far as the protest is against what
is charged to be an attompt at indirect
taxatiou-and having special reference,
we suppose, TO those sections Of tho new
law requiring licenses to be paid for
the use of property, as in the cases
of banks, railroad corporations, phos-
phate miners, &c.--it is evident that
the "eminent legal counsel" must have
Ocen restrained from putting their
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06
DIR. OLIVEROS.
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS and yARNISHES, WINDOW
GLASS and PUTTY.

Just received another lot Of the VACU-
UNI OIL for Greasing and Preserving Leath-
er.
Al,o the DIAMOND SPECTACLE for Pre-
serving Sight.
Aho a Superior lot Of CUTLERY, such as
POCKET KNIVES, .RAZORS, SCISSORS
and PISTOLS
Also @ Choice and Select lot Of FLOWER
SEEDS.
Also receiving almost monthly 100 to 200
pounds PURE CANDIES, Guaranteed.
Also Sns lot of PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES
Cal and satisfy yourselves at tho DRUG
STORE Of
DIR. 0LIvEROS,
OTangebnrg @! H., 8! O..
mar 80 nov Ie 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06
Items.

ss8 tneir patients.
Jesh Billings says: Ifa man haint got
. well balanced head, like to 500 him
part his hair in the middle.
Steam il o servant that some times
AA!ss=#is =f BE BE master.
IA shachelor's face is often the worse
fer wear, married mans for wear and
seaY, '7'7- '-
8 M Al4 tPalstea cannon SO nasur-
ally that when he was finishing the
!. touch hole. ]. went off at great price.
81; An nglyi old bachelor; suggests that
ns,Risths tpheuld be published under the
~.lAssatpf New Music j rs,, ae,u, 6j
otnts Josh, Billings says very truly, You'd
sihbessar not know SO muck, than to know
nj so1napyr things that ain's sn.'. ',s~ :
;agfe TELL the mistress that 1 have torn the
b'sursain,i ibsaid IA gentleman lodger to q
ssfssmhlos domestic. Very we'll sir, mis-
yosEesa will 'prt it down as rent o,a h
fs''ib Advice to husbands as much
97asnoney upon Your wife as you can for
hsr second husband, poor fellow may
not have siiSSppssnos.a saa-ii i-'sE i'.fs -
's''h a love match was broken up the other
evening by tho gentleman, while inspired
By the inebriating glass, introducing the
lady as his future prisoner st
When q young man Of Dubuque aske
ayoung lady to take his arm she gazes
~, On him with q. vaccinating smile. N. b.
This is as low as we shall go on these
small-poxjokes .2o III aoa ..sqaI )
I..z'Say, Jones, what's the matter with
.,SSar eye l'TS-" 'Oh, notKin' only my wife
ssid this morning I'd better get ., up up an
light the FIRE; I told her to make it her.
ffselH. dThat,slall.'m Tin 'sa :"
"yudge Jefries, pointing with his cane
at . prisoner befor him, observed, There
20 great rogue at the end of this stick
oN The man replied, at which end, my
bsiofd f'oaoss { T'Irn 7o'3 baht
Mr. and Mrs. Hard, of Ind, were
Midower and widow with children when
= they were married, and now when they
r; quarrel, they vent their anger by whip
ping each others children, which is
peculiarly hard ON the children. d
,god Angelina, my angel, can you tell why
en,yqur lovely eyes are like friends separa-
.ai SD by distant climes? No, Augustus
~ cant. Al Tell me, oh, tell me, Why
.sothsyiEe thus'i Because they correspond,
yiibHt never meet. ia oG, hsY j. g
4sso4Josh Billings says that the difference
eyibstWeeh5a blunder and a mistake is this;
,a ' ]. s'''.., NJ i,s.'e = toyu = bad umbrella
= - ~. ~ e..s' - = ''ss !,
- !" -. ~ :, l'' s,o"a soou
vsunder. ~ 1T = q sep n
saWob. Have Foreground lithose tools right,
% / told you this morning when / went
yawsy Resaid q acarpenter to rather greer,
-iIiaa, 1hom he had taken for On appren-
itice.ae sAli but the handsaw, SIR replied
j The lad, ,promptly;sT couldn't ret quite
ail the gsps out of chat, ia
A Norwich correspondent ofthe Utica
HerdH in writing Of revival in pro-
=. gress at that place, says: Among those
received upon profession Of faith were a
Ashaber Of our leading citizens and best
business men, who heretofore stood high
IN the estimation Of the public '''" "
A,westorn po,,a;so 3 ., ,:,
ea. mo income ;n.o.a.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-06

r JsT OF LETTERS Remain.
IL ing In the Orangeburg Post Office to
April Sd, 1872. =
A--Petsr ". A.inger.
C-Mrs. A. L. Callough
D-Mr. Chas. Z. R. Drayton. or
H-Mrs. Sarah Hill.
Mr.. Jacob II. Miller. Mr., J. Nc DON
nell. .f- rT 1880" 'ra3.- -
Person'seallingifor the above iottors will
please say hey are sdyertised.
c.lP. DEMars, P. n.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15
AneCGOfe Of Walter Scott.

Mr.. Conway, in the last number Of
Hd'per's NonthLy, reports story
which was told by Mrs. Ballantyne,
Of Edinburgh, and which deserves to
be considered among the curiosities
Of literature:
Once when her brother-in-law,
james, was reading to her, Scott, on
entering the room, requested that
the reading be continued. As the
reader proceeded, Scott at first nod
ded appreciation. then said "Good.n
next, every goodw "Charming."
Powerful" until at last his upper
lip began to elongate, and even trem-
bic, and his tears fell. Snatching his
staff, he strobe across the room and
looked over Mr.. Ballantyne's shout
der to see what the volume was. 1t
was the clay of the Last Minstrel"
He was quite in discontinue; he
dashed the tears Indignantly from
his checks, uttering AN impatient
"Pshaw." and said, "God help me,
James, | am losing my memory"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-15

A Wisconsin paper, in speaking OF
the rebuilding interest, also says:
Mr.. Gillian informs us, as remark
able fact, that the water in the streams
in the burnt lumber district has such
a strong taste Of I've that it is impos-
sible to drink it-caused by the leach
ing out OF the ashes in the woods.
The lumbermeD have to melt snow
to drink. His description Of the
timber for twenty miles up theriver,
is hard one. He says that q great
portion of that not actually burned
is killed. He examined IA large ma
pie tree that was green and thrifty
last summer, bat is now dry to the
heart, and yet the nearest fire was
four rods from it. The country is
generally burned over, and two
thirds Of the logs got out will be
scorched.