davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
A Valuable Report ON Vaccination

n ASCkVsS Ou VUCCAu0AAssus
The report Of DR.. Vim. NJ. Welch, based
upon ,227 cases Of smallpox and varioloid
treated by him in the q Municipal Hospital
PHILADELPHIA, in the year 1871, is document
Of high value. From it there appears that in
the cases cf those who had never been vaccin.
ated, no less than sixty five per cent. died -
that is, out Of every one hundred unvaccina-
ted cases. sixty-6ve Of the persons died.
Next il appears, that Of those who were prop.
erly vaecinaied in infancy, and whose arms
showed .good marks" only about nine out Of
every hundred died. Where the marks of
vaccination were ''fair,'' but not "good,''
about sixteen out of every hundred cases re-
suited in death. Where the marks were
"poor," showing the vaccination in infancy
to have been very imperfect, about twenty
two out Of every hundred
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

If man were to take his seat
at any place of public gathering
or amusement and keep his hat on
he would be hissed or hustled out,
or handed to the police. But wo
men night after night, go with the
most preposterous Pile of rigging
on their heads, just as high As
mems hats, and keep the unhappy
men behind dodging the never
quiet pile, and never giving one
moments notice clear view Of the
stsge or the performers. Perhaps
it will be we'll enough to revive the
old Puritanic text Top -not come
down.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
" by Soma are Poor.


Cream is allowed to mould and spoil.
Silver spoons are used to scrape kettles.
The scrnbbing brush is left in the water.
Nice.handled knives are thrown into hot
water. ii a -as g. .z
Brooms are never hung up, and are soon
spoiled.
Dishcloths are thrown where nice can de-
stroy them. a.za5s-tt
Tubs are left in the sun to dry and fall
apart.
Clothes are left on the line to whip to pieces
by the wind.
Pie crust is left to sour instead of max ing
a few tarts for tea.
Dried fruit is not taken care Of in season
and becomes wormy.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast.
The cork is left ont Of the sugar jar and
flies take possession.
Bits of meat are thrown out that would
make hashed meat or hash. fa b
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to
stand oper and lose strength.
Pork spoils for want Of salt, and beef be-
cause the brine wants scalding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
CrrrrNo Rrp o. B.p HA.,r..-Ionc. ,

GETTING RID OF BAD HABIrs. III once heard
. minister say: "Suppose some cold morning
you should 20 into neighbor's house, ard
find him busy at work on his windows-
scratching away, and should ask what he is
up TO-, and be should reply" "Why, am
tr ring to remove the frost; but - fast - I
can get OF one square II comes on aDother p
would you not say: "Why, man, let your
windows alone. and kindle your Gre, and the
frost viii soon come orr And have you
not seen people who try to break OF their bad
habits one after another without avail Z W eli
they are like the man who tried to ssratsl,
the frost from his windows. Let the nrs, Of
love to God and man, kindlsd at the altar q
prayer, burn in their hearts. and the bed
habits will soon melt away. saes s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

The Indianapolis folks don't
mind q slaughter house or two,
with an occasional bone factory,
but they say they Won't stand
skunk-skin tannely which some
body has erected there. y.
An enterprising Westerner
doubles his former receipts by adj
vertising ice as solidified pro-
troxide Of hydrogen
Siam is becoming civilized. and
its king has learned to wear shirts
and swear.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
THE BEAVER LAKELAND CUES.
TEON. $50

There may be great outrage in
the Beaver Lake Land Bill intro
duced by Judge Wilson probably
there is-but the Beaver Lake
Land question cannot be settled
without committing an outrage
II these lands are declared the
property of the general Govern-
ment. according to the provisions
of the Tyner bill. number Of in
nocent purchasers, who bought
them in good faith from the State.
will be deprived Of their posses
sions, while the only benefit ac-
crning therefrom will be few
dollars in the Treasury of the
Nation. If the matter is decided
ID this way, Governor Baker thinks
Indiana ought to make good to
bona fide purchasers their losses.
Then if we deal honestly. the. re-
sult will be to take just 50 much
| out of tbs State treasury and PIT
it into the treasury Of The United
States.
On the other hand the bill intr0-
duced by Judge Wilson. while it
protects these innocent pufeh ssers
confirms or at least gives color to
the swindling title OF the Brights,
| and aids the rascality Of an infa-
nous set Of Democratic swindlers.
In whatever way the matter is
settled either the innocent must be
made to suffer or the guilty TO
flourish. If Judge W iIson, remem-
bering the old maximgof law and
the precepts OF morality, had
thought it just to preserve the
rights Of the innocent, although
a few thieves and scoundrels profit.
ed thereby, and had earnestly ad-
vocate,l the bill introduced by him
; should the act have called forth
the wholesale abuse that has been
heaped upon him by those who
formerly pretended to be his
friends? But Judge Wilson did
not commit himself to the support
Of Mr. Tests bill-both Mr.. TyneI
and Judge Test cay that he did
not He introduced it by request
reserving to himself the right tc
support or oppose it as his judge
ment should dictate. AS gentle
man and an honest Representative
OF the State he could not Eavt
done less. The blush of shame
should mantle the cheeks of thos.
who have made this pretexs agains
him.-Rushville Republican
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

Practical illustrations fasten
knowledge on the mind to such
degree as to be almost ineffaceable.
Not one of the oldest Masons' we
have ever met had, whenaluestion-
ed forgotten certain demand made
of him at Q certain time, to COM
memorate = certain august event
in his history ~. :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
NICHOLSON & BRO, -
booksellers and Stationers,
(NEw STAND)
Sth and Main, Odd Fellows Building
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
n. PoPP

a TTORNEY AT LAW and NO.
"A TAR1. Ofice No. 33, Main street
n :hmond, Ind: attends to the collec
siou Of all claims in any State o the Union
viii practice in any Of the Courts otIndiara
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or for.
sign. BY special arrangement with G. +.
ADAs, in Cincinnati, German Consul) and
HrLLxR Co., ofNew York, am enabled to
forward and receive any money packages or
other valuables, as we'll as to attend to tho
transit Of persons from any part ofEurops
OF from this country. ma :,
All business strictly eonhdeptial and
polnptly attended to. J.H.f
July 1th 1862 3a& at4 l9tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
A Charitable Work

/. sloO, 900, in asOs PRIZES in Cash and Real
Estate Gifts, are u be distiibutsd Legally;
Nay 3sth, 1872, at Mason City, Illinois, in aid
Of . Public Library and Churches.
This Enterprise is endorsed BY the business
mon Of Illinois. Tickets $3.50 each. For
fall particulars, address
. STRAwN
Business Managers, Mason City, III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
MARY F.THoMAs, MD
PractiCin6 Physician,

OPPIcE NORTHEAST Con. MAIN 81 xrH,
RxCxKnEOEgP, INDIANA.
~Special Atten. OFFICE HOURS:
tion to Obstetrics and to a. M. IL to
Diseases of Women p. M. and to sp.
and Children. m.
Oct. 2l, 1871. Ala Att4Ns n3tzf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Jehiel Railsback,

.Att0rney at LntU,
Rich11O71d, Ind.
Entrance one door East Of petchells Store
and over Hudson's Drugstore, Main-st:
Richmond, Aug. 10, 1870. ERH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

Some burglars went through IiAms :
Young's store, at Marion, Few nights ago,
and took Of S1l worth Of goods. - -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

During the days Of the resurrectiooists or
body-snatchsrs, when grsveyArds were SUBJ
jeeted to pillage for supplying anatomists
with subjects for dissection, the teeth from
ths dead bodies formed . frequent article Of
sale 10 the dsntists. Honstimes graves were
opened for teeth alone, - bsing small and
easily conesalsd articles. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

The machinery in South Bend did good !,
hvsty work last week. Mr.. n. n. Null had
bio eys ''pst in mourning bya board violent
y thrown from circular saw; two worknsa
had their hands cut ct ths Singer factory !;
smother fellow loss aaasee or TIVE BY . buss, ;
and D. ?. Bafret Aad thrss Of his toes vb.ck-
ed c6 BY = sstenonine marhins''s 3sA9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

J. q. MCINTYRE, M. D.,
Office opposite Huntington Honso
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Special Attention Given to Surgery
Residence No. IL South franklin Street.
nl3-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
DIR. J. HOwELLs,

EL o M O. O p a t h i s. I;
OF FICE-East Broadway, (Dr. Jones's old
stand,) first house West Of Grace
NJ. r. Church,
Seas RICHMOND, INDIANA. sac
OPrIcE HouRs-From 10 to IL y. M, an
rom 2 to 4, and to y. Il. 14-l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

In ths whole Of Massachusetts, there ars
now over 80 priests and ~, 900 Catholics.
In the original diocese of Boston (all New
kngisndJ there arc over 500 priests and prob.
ably over 600 600 Roman CaHAolies ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Wanted.

Wanted.
Everybody 70 send Thirty Cents. and
receive FREE BY return mailya good Name
Plate, Indelible Ink, Brush, &C., for marking
linen. clothing, towels. books. envelopes, cir.
culars, &c., 70. Write name plain.
Address, ALLEN SELBY,
@. 46m3 Gordon, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
NICHoLoN & CO.,
BOOK BINDERY q g
RICHMOND, IND.

xATE are prepared to execute BlNDlNC
~ md BLANK BOOK WORK, in
Hits br snches, and the best style.
7ULING,
After auv Pattern. Done to Order
- Bring your MUSIC and have
PACED. Bound and lndexed. ~
MISSING Nos. Of Magazines Sup
piled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
J. M. w A S s o N,
Real Estate Agent

Houses, Lots, Lands and other
Property
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
rrouaU0 TO n N Gf
Office over the Post-office,) 4
RosiSeass; !so North a1oH1os0' lS0' )
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
ADuelaAboutoa Widow 2

Colonel j. M. Robson and Johh Car
nell, local politicians, 'quarreled about s.
Fordhaih widow, and Carnell suggested
recourse to d Duel TO settle the dispute!A
-"We WILL" says the Colonel" mark
off the gronnd ahd shoH this out -
Carnell accepted the challenge. JH
Robbins was Csrnell's second, aud j. d.
Armstrong was second for the Colonel
DR.. Richard Theo. of Boston, surgeon n
and General Lawrence referee. The
weapons chosen were seven. barreled navy
revolvers, distance ten paces,s and time
eight o'clock in the morning. SIt was
arranged that each should draw at the
word FIRE, and advance firing until one or
the other fell s
The seconds loaded the weapons aud
paced of the ground III the rear Of the
Fcrdham Hotel. II so Happened th at q
large willow tree stood at each end Of
the ground paced off, aud just to the
left Of en6h principal They shook
lands and took their stand,9 each man
placed his hand on his revolver aud the
referee counted :'one,, 'two"-before
three could be pronounced both princi-
prls simultaneously. -
DoDGEp BEHIND THE WILLOW TREES
and fired Colonel Robinson's shot
went in the air, and Carnell's went into
the ground. After the smoke had disap.
pearcd Carnell stuck his head from be-
hind the tree and shouted:
Say, Colonel don't see any use in
you and having any fuss; if you are
mind to treat the crowd 1 would just as
soon stop shooting .s,s IL
eve won't insis; on the duel going on
if you don't. but l won't treat. I am
willing to leave further Proceedings to
the seconds" r7fA&t s-ass21T-C
After few moments conference the
seconds decided that if each would. open
basket of wine the duel might end
there. The duelists stepped from be-
hind the trees, shook hands, invited their
friends into the hotel aud procured the
wine. p AZ azA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
A Novel; Duel:

Among the reminsceuces told of the
Franco Prussian war is the account OF
curious duel between two subordinate
officers of the French army. eS.ali-ssA s
"You intend to fghta duel, seh?p ask
ed the confnsandant.
"Yes, Colonel. Words hare passed
which can only be wiped out by blood.
We don't want to pass for towards" >
Very well, you shall fight, but it
must be in this way: Take your car.
bincs, place yourselves on line facing
the mansion where the enemy is. You
will march upon their garrison with
equal step. When sufficiently near their
post you will fire upon them The Prus-
slams will reply. You continue to ad-
vance aud fire. When one falls ,h c
other may turn upon his heels, and his
retreat shall! be covered by one of my
compahies."
l." ehiS Nayi IcI.C! uueu J1c COltlliN-
dant, the blood which you both demand
will de spilled with profit and glory, and
he who comes back will do so without
regret without the remorse Of having
killed or wounded with his own hands,
Frcnchman, at time when France
uccus ali her defenders and all her chill
dren. 1fyou both fall who shall say
that you are cowards9 | may also add
that thus give you an excellent oppor-
tunity for putting couple OF Germans
out of the way, service that will pro
cure for you good recommendation for
reward and promotion " ose
The matter was artanged asthe CON-
mandant had dictated. At twenty PAGES
from the walls of Malmsaioa, one of his
adversares was wounded staggered aud
fell. The other ran to him, raised him
up, and carried him away on his shoul-
ders amid n regular hail storm of balls
both thcnccforth, entitled to the greatest
honor and respect from tkc whole reei
ment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

| THE MoEkkIfEsos ezs1S --sone
of the relit i9qs Journals have been In.
dulgipsf ahar dp;s snts relsslEssa saas.
ling, in which ideas no less novel chan
striking have. seen the light. ..Can
God be gloriied, asks the ehsistaia
Examiner, Of Richpopd, virginiis, .:er
Christ honored and his cause advanesa,
by such abon,inahle lgames ~ sssazs ;
euchre, seven-up and old-maid, thszxsaysI
nam ss which female snsoassty should
blu to sh pronounce s"ss.Rss. sGeosgs
Harding editor ofethe. JIadiauapoliss
Journal srepiiess4 I'VE presume not.a
However,, there are many worse things ?
that Christians may do than play cards,
Seven-up is a scientific game, useful as
a discipline Of the mind. Whist ,ileh.
Gates the virtue of silence. Euchrs
teaches principles which may Be prac-
tically adapted 10 every DAY lifs; f0FF
instances thesiolly Of fattempsing.tosgo I'll
alones on: asiFeak hapdss.gsA This,we PREF
sumo, settles the question foreyermore,,
and wesaresacuEieuss tpaisara how Mr..
Tremaipea fselslsuqaasls< IR desspdiag
Stokes, the other.daysh he said he loathed.
gamble a,cre than an he; .laathed any Ru: :
man being, and that such man would
steal the coins from his dead pafenty
eyes to crafty his wretehed passion:
He had no thoughtthen Of the soothing !
Influences that .seven-dpxexercises OYER
the mind. He had not learned the viz =
tues of. old;maid, or the bliss of copper.
ing the ace. His client could not have.
been a deyotee' to euchre, or he would
never have gone it alone on weak hand
The Christian Examiifst has: avery,
weak case- sIts.questions remind as,of-
a 4sern,an .deliyereds against baseball. /,
wherein the preacher asked: "Why play
this game? Would a dying sinner play
base ball on his sdeathbed2 Then avoid
this snare of Satan, my hearers"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

a #ARN1Na.-A young lady is =
suburban town has recently been oblig.
ed to submit to the amputatioa sof llcr
left foot because of her determination to
wear the fashionable high, heels on her
boots and shoes. Some months ago she
suffered from an affection of q danger
GUS character in her ankle, and WIS as
sured that the use ofhigh heels WAS q
certain provocative of the ailment an
would result fatally if perserveredi IN.
but the warning was unheeded ana .hA
consequence stated above has boon thA
result. We'ptesume, this will operst.
as eurexample to..hee Es:s .s;sterho la,
tho way that of a public execution did
.on witGess thtrecf who Sufalus, tea
follow spectator, said aotbius, as,
as awarniag against dishensiasli p,ease
friend help me tosgetsms buftlsa on nv
back"and having received assffies,lly
lift bore away anethcri iptsaon,s propSr.
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07


1ToUcHISG DExoyIoS.-1One oftho,
most fearful, cases ever told son paper is
this, of little boy, mere child, who
travelled one thousand four hundred
miles taking care IF ths holy of Mia dead
mother all the way. - -'satS Ys.lssaasssssi;,
( An expressman, upon reaching thsa
office early sene cold morning IN jam,
airy, observed on the sidewalks d long
heavy box, which his practiced eye DC
once identified as containing corpse
Upon the end Of the box, shivering aiks
cold, sat little half.clad hoy aheptl
seven or eight years Of age, Addrese
ing him kindly. he, said; - ,s
my lad. don't sit there, you viii
freeze. Come in aud sit by the are." "S
Bursting into tears Che littls fsilew
replied
"No, 1 can't come. My mother Is ID
this box, and I promised her tbatiF
would not leave her until We got Rodss.,h
Deeply affected with the toaehiag
devotion of this brave little fellow, he
finally succeeded in convincing him cfths
entire safety of his precious charge, aild
taking him to a neighboring restaurant,
gave him a warm breakfast, and then
learned the particulars Of ispstory. 81
His father died about year pfeviousy
ly in remote village in Minnesota, lear,
Ing his mother ip poor health and nearly
destitute. She died but few days be-
fore the boys sad journey, charging the
little hero with the sad duty Of cohvey.
ing the remains ssto distant State, e,ana'
fnrnishaa hin, -rp;.i, Ill ~ l--a> 49,
Of money barely spaicient.to carry them
both by freight cars to their destinasioe,a
The little fellow had actually ridden;
day and night in freight car Withhis
melancholy trust never for momsng
losing sishtofit. 70
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

DkEss.-No dress shoold be worn
habitually which prevents free ogress
into the street, the garden, or the forest.
Quite enough time is taken up in chang
ing the shoes, aud in putting on hat,
mantle, AID gloves. 1t exercise out of
doors has to be pteceeded by elaborate
preparation, it will gradually fall'into
dsuse
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

a lady recently asked distinguished
member of the French Academy of
Sciences, What is the use of being an
acodcnician, il you cant tell what
comets are made OFF" To which the
learned man replied, "Mada.he, that /
may be a5le 70 say | dbn't know"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

The roses of pleasure seldom last long.
enough to adorn the brow of him who
pluck them, and they are the only ro-
scs which do not retain their sweetness
after they have Loot their beauty
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

An experienced boy says he regards
hunger and the Christening rod as about
the same thing. They both make boy
boiler.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
I'niddleiaged when hi y wig was off was
the chief: The f9bbery had been

Iadroitly planusd.ss as,,-.--
The leader of stlbe gang had taken
lpasssge'in the coach, and after learning,
as shepsupposed, ouri idefenceIess condi-
.tion, had given the isignal, to bis COM
p ,nions by throwing out the scrap of
paper, already mont pned. After the
unexpected capture dc the first robber,
.isi'wns attempted ito Save the booty by
secretly passing it othe accomplice,
still believed to be- Eunsuspected, who
counted on beiugabl4 to make OFF with
it>at the'next stopping) place. spl
The result was that both. for season.
"did the State somessekyice."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

8 REPORTED Hf NH, N. T,)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

We sweres I've spassengers jn all; two
ladies on the back seat, middle aged
gentleman and a Quaker on the middl,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
Individual Folks.
The bCsATIFF MAN.

The posatiff man bets hiz last dollar
on kard and loses, and then tells you
he knew he shouldn't win.
He always knows what will happen
three weeks from now, and if it don't
happen he knew that too,
II he falls down on the ice and break
his les it wasn't an accident, it waz sum-
thing that couldn't help but hap
pen. sol.
He iz az certain Of everything az
mule IL anxious to hit what he kicks
Yu kant tell him anything new, nor
anything old; he iz.more certain ov things
than Webster's unabridged diclshion.
The less certain you are the more pos.
atiff he liz. @f % II q ~
He never made but one blunder in
hiz life, and that turned out at last tow
be good hit.
The posatiff man ha too little cunning
tew be very nralishus ho is generally
happy, bekause he liz posatiff ov it, and
tho he gets things wrong oftener than
he duz right, people are pleased at hiz
blunders bekause he il SO much in ear
nest
THE CROSS MAN
The cross man goes thru life like a
sorchood dog followed by flies.
He liz az sour az pot-bellied pickle,
and like q skein Of silk, IL awus ready
for n snarl.
He is like an old hornet, mad all the
way through, but about what he kant
tell to save hiz life.
Everybody at home fears him, and
everyday in the street desp.7es him.
He mistakes sullcnness for bravery,
and bekause he feels savage, everybody
else must feel humble.
Thare il no greater coward in the
world than the cross man, nor none eaz.
yer tew kure.
He IL cazyer tew kure than the STUN
nuk axe, for one good knock down will
do il.
TuE PAsHuNT Man.
The pashunt man never says sdam it"
however much he may think so.
he IL SO well balanced that it takes
at least fifty pounds OK musketozc tew
torn hiz skalcs.
He can't tell yu what makes him SO
pnshunt if yu ask him, it may be moth
ing put numbncss after all.
Pashuncc iz like emmy other virtue,
its value consi st i'll its power tew resis,
tcmptashun.
1t amt but little trouble for craven
image to be peshunt, even in fly time.
Raal pashunce stands among the vr-
tcws, like geuius ing the gifts in
fakt, pashunce IL the genius Of vir.
tew
The best thing kno ov, tcw try
mans pashunce on, IL Kicking heifer;
If he finds himself praying for the heif.
er, he has got pashnnce on the heart and
brain polh.
TUE HONEST MAN
Honest men are skarse, aud are going
tew be skaYser.
Thear CRATE scars:y Is wAat max es
them vahhle
If everybody waz honest lie sup pply
would ruin the demand.
Honesty il like money, man haz
tew work hard tew get it, aud then work
harder sew kcen il.
Adam waz the fust honest man we
hav emmy ackount ov' and his honesty
want ov much ackouut.
You couldn't put your Singer on A1am
for in the garden ov Eden when he waz
wantcl he couhn't be found
Old deacon Skinner, cy lower Por.
dunk vilhgc waz an honest man; he
wouldn't hunt for hers eggs on Sunday
but he waz Az awful cluss man; he set a
hen once on three eggs, just tew save
cggs.-'oSh BiIlings.
DkESs.-No dress shoaid be worn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
AY MORNING., SEPTEMBER, r 1872. !

you degraded old rpfian ! Out Of the
house with, you? exit, leading Marx
out by the ear.) .