davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28

son, that the act of Congress de-
priving the President of the righ,
OF dismissing a mber of the
Cabinet was unconstitutional, and
then attempting to hold his Cabi.
net appointment under this act, af
ter his dismissal from office. I,
shows two qualities which Mr.
Stanton must possess in an emf
nent degree, boldness and utter
destitution OF shame. But instead
OF removing the President, and dis.
gracing the chief magistrate of a
great Republic, he removed hun.
self, and has retired covered with
eternal infamy. ..'''
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28

Approved February Is, 1879:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28

"A ARE dem bells ringing for
nre I" asked Pompey of Tiberius.
No." replied Tiberius " dey bab
plenty OBJ fire, and dey is ringing
dc bells for water"
ONE brand of Cincinnati whisky
ls warranted to contain four bnn.
dred and thirty.seven fights to the
a BABY that kisses It's mother
and lights its father may be said
10 be partial to it's ma and martial
to its pa. Val
MARRYING h woman for her
beauty is like eating bi d for it's
sweet singing. "
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28
John GslBAIbEYstEDiTOR ~ PROR,s s,...s
su.aop, . ) RIO, = r. nora. - L..

SuSscRtPrIos Two Dollars per annupn. <
ADvBRrIsExENrs inserted at tho rates Of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
this size type) or less for the first insertion.
afy oents each for the second and third inser.
tions, and twenty-five cents for subseouent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All Sdyerasements must have tho number
inserted tn ordered out, and charged for.
d Unless ordered otherwise, Advsrtisetnents
will invariably be )" displayed"
obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
the benefit of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements. ~ l..N.. -.L-L-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28
AN ACT TO ALTER AND AMEND AN
ACT ENTITLED IAN ACT TO CHAR
TER THE TOWN OF HAMBURG" AP-

fhoFED FEBRUARY %, 1871.
Section /. Be it enncled by the Senn,e
and House OF Representatives of th. Slate
OF South Carolina, now met and sitting i,
General Assembly, and hy the authority of
the same:
That the act to which thi. Is amenda,orv
be altered and amended bv strikiog on,
rom section first all after the word "Geor-
gia'' in the eighth line Of said section. and
inserting in the place thereof one mile in
westerly direction, up and along the
savannah River: thence one mile and q
ha' In northerly direction, upon a line At
r'ght angles with the line of the Savannah
iHver; thence one mile and ooe.balT of q
mile IN an easterly direction. npop n lin,
parallel with the line OF the Savannah
E'yer; thence one mile and a half in .
southerly direction. to the Savannah River
and upon line at right angles with the
line of Savannah River thence oneb,l(o,
mile In a westerly direction, up the sa.
Vannah River 10 the said Savannah Bridce
said town to be in the form Of n ,onara
see z That said act further amended bv
suk,ng out, from the seventh line Of sec.
tion 10 OF said act. the word " 6teen and
.nsert 'n place thereof the, words thirty.
Approved February Is, 1879:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28

TIE education bill which passed
the House recently, was originally
introduced by Mr.. Perce, of Mis-,
sissippi, chairman of the Commit.
tee on Education and Labor. Ii
consecrates the public lands to
public education. One-half of the
proceeds Of the sales of public
lands are distributed annually
among the different States during
the first ten years upon a basis of
ii.iteracy, as shown by the present
census; the other half invested.
and the interest to be used for ed.
ncatlonal purposes. No State loses
a share of the fund by legal enact.
ments forbidding mixed schools.
After ten years the distribution
will be upon the basis of popula
ton instead of illiteracy.
A PREACHER, whose custom it
was to indulge in very long SER
mons, exchanged with one who
preached short ones. At about
the usual time for dismissins, the
andience began to go ont, until
nearly all had lett, when the sex
ton walked up to the pulpit stairs
and said to the preacher in a willis.
per:
When you have got through
lock up, will you, and leave the
Key at my house, next to the
church."
lT is to wine drinking we owe
the origin of the kiss. After
Mecenas caught his wife sucking
his finest wines through the bune.
hole OF the barrel with straw,
the custom became general in
Rome for the husband to kiss the
lips OF their wives, that they might
discover the quality of their good
ladies' stolen libations, and Cato.
the elder, recommends this plan to
the serious attention of all careful
heads of families. '. .
AN Ohio editor, who was crowd.
ed in the Nilsson jam at Oincin-
natl, truthfully writes: q thousht
my wife had the sharpest knees in
Ohio, bnt she amt circumstance
to these Cincinnati, girls! One of
them pushed her knee against INV
leg, and it feels as if I'd been vac.
cinated." ....... .... ...-
WHAT is the principal business
carried on in this place 2" asked q
traveller of citizen in Co..necti.
cut village. The ufacture of
ready,made- clothing," was the re-
ply. "iou are a queer set to
spend your time in the mannfac.
ture of what is made already, ;" said
:he traveller. ''.a :.
A NOISY piece of crockery-The
cup that cheers.
A CRACK corps--Burglars.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-02-28
Wilmington, Columbia and
.nTEAugusta Railroad.


G& .) TO- d 1Ill
=, royE,cE GKs'L FsEroHr 4. TICK sTy yAeEsp. }
witMisof' N. N. c., Dec. Is, 1871.
New Freight and iPassemger
Route via C0lumbia. 9. G,S
and Wilmington, N. C.
HNBE attention of MERCHANTS, SHIP
- PERS of COTTON and PRODUCE
and the rablic generally, is invited to the
DIRECT o CONNECTION
Now cxistiua between alt int rrior points in
South Csrolina. and Northern Cities, by
th- WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA Il AU.
GUSTA RAILROAD. and its nnection.
at Wilmington, either via Steamship Line,
from that Port. ar via Wilmington d Wei.
don Railroad. and It's connections via Ports
mouth or Pc, ,ershurg. .,,uN Dri1I
The various lines connecting Of these ter
minal points afford facilities for shipment.
To or from BALTIMORE. Daily.
PHlLARELPHlA,Tr Tri Weekly.
eNEw YORK. 6Tiuiss per w eek
.."b." BOSTON. Semi. eekIy. 4
Uniform rates are maintained with ali
competing lines. .' ..h ''' "'
No detention occurs 10 shipments. .0N
Through Bills Lading given between all
Stations and points named ...
Rates and Classification Sheets obi aimed
OF all Agents ".r .'.0 :
The Passenger Schedule Of Night Train
from, and Morning Trpin into Columbia,
gives a superior cornrction for all point.
on Greenville Columbia, aud Charlotte.
So'umhi" d Augusta Railroads. giving a
bay Line connection via Portsmouth, and
Rnn N "a a q,
av"iding all delays at Cvlumbis., -
Through Tickets on sale az Columbia 10
oil points North. -
For Rates, Classifcaiions, and all inform
alton, apply Ia A. POPE.
G-nl Freight and Ticket Agent.
y. G. WlNDER, G-nr Sup.rintend
Jan 10 ~. 36 TO-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24
$3.50 @epinnc int Yetanfe bo1t $780, 900.

@au;e 2rpie $40; babe 9ppie IS; Viertelufe So. SO.
49, uniere Qutterte it Som Staate sedartert; bic 9e<
tun9ea inbsn tets CUR feiteeiestsn 3ett unO unter Der Nh
f4t eeldrprrensr @ummiTdre fatt.
~ Die pffsieae 3tetuns iptrb IN ben ct Qoui gld''
tern serSfenflt6t. unb alien Snbabern BON 2ppfen rtrb
cine @ppie s%ueeianbt.
w. Wtr Seranfalten etne 3tebuns nte Bic pbtse an;
lesten Sage zines teosn Renats tn. SABRE 1872.
hA @elbfenbunsen auf unier Ttttu rntttelf Npf-
Offces6eles Crere, Ne9iftrirtcr Briefe, 3iebun.
gen cber @rprek. Seubet wesen etnes @ireulars.
Man a%oreitre Mnrra9 MiQer & 81.
No...515 Walnut Street, (Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24

Seber Mbuetuer berferten bat ais Wetltb6ter bes Mr.
r.en.S eeten- @eretns Mntbeil at bas mpnatl,@e Seeltns
amt unb ben w5Gentlt9en 6etl. MeFen; aueerbem e..
bdlt b~erjeutae, wel4er 3ruet Ttdets ninmt. nod etn fhSnes
is BET 20 3Su crosses 5era Seiu Bib als Grtra @ei&ent.
ieIiaen Waraaretba Nlaeeque nebf ben eif gerfpre&uu<
zen fir aae b~teienipen 5eelen. relne bic Mnba4t gun. a.
lerbeilisaen 5ersen lteben-Gtreulare unb @tatuten bes
geretns uerben auf @erlansen gratis us%efanbt @elber
fenbe man no raD9tt4 per Ypf. Wonep- Orber pter tn re-
e~tfrirten griefea. Our 3ablrei&en 8etbeiltsuns label e.
eebenf Elm unb man abreffre'
Mep. sos. 66bbcl8,
242 {. 9. 400 GpYtnstun 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24

woQen, mie> CAP bic Minoerjdbrisen in
jeoem Sale Der Nattpnalitdt ibrer &C.
1eBliden 8ertreter foleen. Cine Gonz
ferens, bic 6err Dol, @emuiat am II.
Suli NIT ben, beut11en @eiddftstrdser
batte, babe bariiter tetnen 3weifel sez
lal1en.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

O. l.
The Indiana VOLkSbLdtt says OF Carl Schurz
and his Influence among the Germans:
As long as Schurz agreed with the Repubh-
can marty, his services to his country and par
tv, and his prominent position-the reward OF
these serviees-made him the representative
man of the German Republicans. But since
he turned his back upon the party and stopped
SO far-Wiling or not-as to agitate in the
interest of the Democracy, he has lost his foot
hold, and, though few of his personal friends
NAV accompany him to the abyss which he
seems bound TO, his influence upon the Ger
man Republicans in general is gone.
The Baltimore JVeekeT, another German
paper of large circulation, says:
1t is with regret that we part with such a
talented and experienced leader. But 1t Is our
duty. The German Republicans especially,
who from the most intelligent part Of the Ger
man population, can, in the fulhllment Of their
duties as citizens, not be ruled by personal
sympathies or antipathles.
General Franz Sigel, who was a gallant
German-American soldier, and who is true
patriot and Republican, also repudiates SchurzI
A recent New York letter says.
Senator Schurz's efforts to ALLEVIATE the Ger
| mans from the President have not been sue
| ceSS1ul III Lnls 4uLIteA. OoAOAoA Ol6cA -
warm friend of the Administration, though he
holds no Office under it. He has done all in
his power to neutralize Senator Sehurz's en-
deaYors, and the Germans IN New York City
are with him. Schurzs complete breakdown
| in his efforts to prove that the administration
sold arms to the French Government, has
placed him in an unenviable position before
l1bis own countrymen. He has been set down
as a dangerous mischief-maker, who, to gratl-
fy his personal revenge, would, is possible, in
Tolve his adopted country in war with his ma
tive land.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

A LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE is in
vestigating charges made by Hal.
stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial
against Corcoran, Democrat, from
Hamilton county. 1t appears that
Corcoran, in the session of 1901
introduced a bill to suppress lot
teries and became a-yiolent advocate
of the measure. After it became
evident that the bill would pass, his
ardor suddenly cooled and he
moved the reference of the bill t O
another member from Hamilton
county, in whose pocket it perished.
The Commercial charged that Corco-
ran had been bought up for thous-
and dollsrs to strangle the law, and
proposed to prove its charge. Cor
coran thereupon made a vindictiYe
and abusive speech in the House,
rejecting upon Halstead and his
family in a most disgraceful man
ner. Mr.. Halstead instead of reply
ing 70 him in like strain, appealed to
to the Legislature to allow an inves
tigation, which is now in progress.
The general belief is that Corcoran's s
abusive speech was prepared in the
office Of the Enquirer, as although it
was not telegraphed to that paper,
it nevertheless gave it in full the
next morning. AS credit to iourn-
alism it may be said, that no other
paper has outraged public decency
by repeating the publication. 1t is
to be hoped that the Investigation
may be thorough, and that if the
peppery Corcoran has been guilty,
he may meet with the punishment
due to his ofTense.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

The unveiling of the monument,
at Detroit, by which citizens of
Michigan honor the fallen braves of
that State, took place on Tuesday
last. The corner stone of the monu-
ment was laid July 4th, 1867. The
monument is placed in the Campus
Martius, near the City Hall, is built
of Rhode Island Granite, and is
about Sc feet high. The statuary is
Of the golden bronze of Munich, and
was cast at theroyal foundry. The
first section consists of four Ameri-
can eagles, the second section of the
figures of four men, representing the
cavalry, artillery, infantry and navy.
the croWning statue Of the monu-
ment is an alegorical representation
OF Michigan. The statue is eleven
feet in hight and bears in one hand
a shield for protection, and in the
other a sword. There are below 6assi
reEieUO of Abraham Lincoln, Gems.
Grant and Sherman; and Admiral
Farrsgut, Of more than life size.
There are also a large number of
wreathes, stars and other 6asSo reyeiro
ornaments. The only legend on the
manument reads, Erected by the
people of Michigan, in honor of the
Martyrs who fell, and the Heroes
who Fought in Defense of Liberty
and the Union" It is estimated that
10000 to 100000 persons were
present at the ceremonies. The pro
cession is said to have been five
miles long, and to have been one
hour and ten minutes in passing any
given point.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

CoRRECTIoNs.-In our article in
regard to the car works, in last
weeks paper, the type made us say,
in speaking of the location on the
pike, that it was over four miles from
the dock. We had written it two
miles from thu dock, and it was ra-
ther ADORE to have it read four. The
mistake was so palpable, however,
that no one should have been mis-
lead by it. 1t is not our purpose to
misstate facts. Our opposition to
the pike location grows out of an
honest conviction that the interest
of the stock holders and of the town,
would be best subserved by loca
ton nearer the business center, and
that conviction would not be streng-
thened in ourself or in others by
Misrepresentation.
While upon this subject, we will
correct an inaccuracy which occur
red in our issue of two weeks ago.
In that we said at was proposed to
buy the location on the pike, but it
was understood that donations of
land adjoining sufficient to cover
the expense Of purchase, were of
fered." No proposition to that eff
feet has been made to the directors;
but it was proposed to purchase the
Phelps lot, and locate the works
upon it, at the expense of the com
pany. There is now, however, a
proposition before them to the effect
that if the Phelps lot is offered as a
donation to the company, and suf-
ficient water is found, after being
subjected to certain and satisfacto-
ry tests, to accept it.
When it is considered that the
company is already offered fourteen
acres as a donation, where there can
be no doubt of an abundant supply
of water, together with$2, 900 in cash !;
this is the very least those wishing
to locate the works upon the Pike
should expect to do. To expend
the money of the company for what
can be obtained free, would be mex
cusable, and to locate the works,
even upon land donated, before it
was ascertained by ample and GER
tain tests that water in abundance
for all the purposes of the works
could be obtained, would be equally
so, as the company might subse-
quently be obliged to secure their
supply of water from the river, at an
immense outlay, or move their works
to where WAGER can be obtained more
chcaply. Even those of the stock
holders desiring the Pike location,
should insist upon this as a pre-re
quisite, if they desire profitable divi-
dends; and they will, unless they al
low personal interests to overweight
regard for the interests of the com
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

TEE Courier tske occasion to
read us 8 lecture upon a little squib
we inserted before the election, to
the effect that the Democratic town
ship ticket was composed of Catho-
lies, except one. It says five of the
candidates only were Catholics and
five were Protestants, and hopes we
will have the courage to make the
correction. Certainly. We do not
expect ever to be afraid to right a
wrong, or make a correction when
we have made misstatement. Our
informant, however, was a Democrat
and we supposed he ought to know,
as he was very indignant about it.
To this we presume he will say we
ought to have known better than to
trust a Democrats statement. And
perhaps we ought.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

The Honorable Samuel Galloway,
one Of Ohio's most active and popC-
lar politicians, died at his residence
in Columbus, on Friday evening of
last week, after a protracted illness.
Mr.. Galloway was born on the 10th
Of March, 1911, at Gettysburg, Pa
Early in life he removed to Ohlo'
and was for many years prominent
lawyer in Highland and Green coun-
ties. In 1914, he removed to Co
lumbus, to enter upon his duties as
Secretary of State, to which office
he was elected the previous winter.
In 1854, he was elected to Congress,
and took his seat at the beginning
of the memorable thirty-fourth Con
gress. In 1867, he came within a
few votes of receiving the nomina-
tiou for Governor. From the incep-
ton of the Republican party to his
death, he was on Of its strongest ad-
herents. Jealous, active and con
scientious as a politician, and earn,
est and consistent as a Christian
man, he leaves behind him an envi
able name and an example worthy ot
emulation by public men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

speak much-that isn't his forte.
But when good square sense is re-
quired, and practical man IS want
ed to take hold of matters in prac-
tical way Mr.. Foster is relied on.
He is on one of the most important
committees-that of Claims, and
doos a lions's share of the work Of
that committee, as his crowded desk
will testify.
Mr.. Foster will be forty-four years
old in a few days and has been
merchant all his life. The firm OF
Foster & Son, as it was formerly
known. has a reputation all over
northern Ohio, and has furnished an
example of what tact, enterprise and
liberality can do, even in a little
wooden town in the heart of a wooden
country. Outside of the larger
cities, there is probably no one firm
in northern Ohio which does so large
a business as that ofwhich Mr.. Foster
is the head, or which is so uniformly
successful. He is of medium hight
rather feshy, with a good square
head, clear, healthy complexion of a
blonde tendency, and wears a strong
brown beard on his chin. He lives
in good style, and is one of the
weaIthiest men on the floor. Being
of a jolly good nature he has hosts
of friends, as has also his amiable
wife, who is one of the attractions
of Washington society this winter.
The Ninth district has honored it
self in choosing Mr.. Foster to repre-
sent it. The country would be q
great deal better off it had great
many more good, level-headed bust
ness men of Mr.. Fosters type. His
personal popularity can be estimated
by considering the fact that he, a
Republican, was elected in Demo
cratic district by majority of ovel
seven hundred.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12
A New Small Pox Theory.

A German physician has lately started the
theory that the fearful disease known as small
pox originates from an excess of albuminous
matter In the blood, and that this is to be pre-
vented by the administration of common salt.
The habits of children in indulging over-freely
in sweetmeats he considers one great cause Of
this undue development of albumen, and cof-
fee and tea, if highly sugared, tend also to ex-
cite it in adults. An organic acid, such as lem.
mon juice, he considers the best means of
freeing the blood, when clogged up with too
much albumen, and he alleges that by taking
these simple remedies in the way of precaue
ton, he has, for upwards of twelve years past,
frequented or taken up his abode in the most
pestilential smallpox hospitals of Europe and
South America with entire impunity. The
means Of prevention appear certainly simple:
but they may be worthy of investigation by
some OF our medical boards, as, if they do no
good, they certainly cannot be productive of
harm
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12

The Shelby Ne,0S says: There exists about
three and a half miles north of Shelby, curl
osity almost as great as the double child of
Morrow County. 1t is a child about eight
and its head only the first year after its birth
The head, however, is very large, WEIGHING
much more than its body-per6aps twentys,
tive pounds alone. 1t cannot walk or speak.
put gives evidence OF intelligence. It takes
its food in the usual manner. having had 10
first teeth, which have been succeeded bv
others Its health has generally been GOOD
and exhibits playfulness as children genefaII9
90 when in health, yet it is as hel pIess as a
emu Ill I1 Two Gays old. The parents, James and
Jane Powell, are aged about forty wears. and
no cause has or can be assigned by them for
tnls strange phenomenon, unless it could be
to the all-pox-which the mother had dur
ing the period of gestaton. Theparents have
frequently been asked to permit the child to
be exhibited, but have refused all such re-
quests,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12
emulation by public men.


The FRENCH ARMS investigation
is not sugar plum to Schurz, Sum-
ner q Co., nor hardly sugar coated
pill. So far they have been unable
to show anything like completely on
the part of the government, nor in
fact much else than their own stu
pidity, and to add to their discom-
fiture little of the ridiculous occa-
sionally crops out, and turns what
was supposed to be serious matter
into farcical denoument. In the
course of the enquiry, a few days
ago, it transpired that some of these
arms had been shipped with the sig
nifcant letters upon them of r. f.
enclosed in diamond. This, to the
explorer after governmental wrong
doing, was significant, and Repub-
hque FrGncatSe was whispered about
as the explanation of the mysterious
letters. Carl Schurz was jubilant,
but his gladness was of short dura-
ton, and was soon turned to sor-
row, by the statement of a witness
that the initials R. F. meant Rem.
ington Fills, or Remington Sons
Another witness testified that nc
officers of this or the French govern
ment, or any one else, had ever beer
paid dollar on account of the pur
chase or sale of arms, while another
testified that the government hat
sold the arms at much larger price
than could be realized for the same
class of arms to-day. And so i
goes. The soreheads have only theil
trouble and misery for their pains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-12
CARPETS.

We are now ready to offer our
customers q full assortment of Eng
ligh and American Carpets, many of
them viii be sold at less than last
ysoTs prteeG Remember that we
will not advance the price on our
Carpets, having bought our entire
stock before the price Of Carpets
WIN. A. RICE & BROS.