davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20
Blllings-tinic.

Love generally changes coqucttry to
sense, and prudery to sillynoss.
II IL only n step from cunning tew
dishonesty, aud il IL II step that man IL
liable at ennytlme tsw take,
Old age haz its priviliges-one iz tew
find fault with everything:
Weak and wicked are the two worst
things that ennyboddy can be charged
with.
He who IL willing tew trust every
boldly. IL willing tew be cheated by
everybody.
Whenever yu find n man, with an
excentricity ov emmy kid. which he
brags ov. VI kan put that man down az
n "beot," and charge il tew mi account.
* wise man liz never less alone than
when alone.
A man may mistake hiz talents, but
he kant mistake hiz genius.
Talent must hav memory, genus don't
ss1".,~ IL.
| don't beleave thare iz human being
on the face ov the earth, nor an angel in
heaven, who are positively proof against
temptashun.
When n man measures out glory for
himsely he alwus heaps the half bushel.
A bile amt very sore thing after all,
espeshily when it iz on sum other
phelow.
Pretty much all the philosophy in this
world iz kontaincd in the following
bracket grin dRd bear II
damage IN this world, lazynos or malice,
bu. guess hzyness has.
II i had fust rate dogs would name
the best one " Doubtful and the other
3 :" Useless
Rumor IL like swarm ov bees, the
more yu fite them the less yu git rid ov
them.
Virtew may konsist in never SHINING,
but the glory ov yIrtew konsists in re-
pentaGce.
Fashion makes phools ov sum, sinners
ov others, and slaves ov all.
a Jest may be kruel, but joke never
iz.
never bet not 50 mutch bekause
am airade shall lozc, az bekause am
alrade shall win.
A phools money IL like his brains,
very oneazy.
don't think the height ov impudence
haz ever been reached yet, altho menny
hav made good try for it.
The reason viii all the works ov nature
are so impressive, iz bekause, they re-
present ideas
The books which summer tourists
carry about with them are DESIGNED
more to employ the hands, than improve
the branes.
The man whoze whole strength lays in
his money IL a weak man | had rather
be able tew milk COW suckcesslully on |
the wrong side. than to be such man.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20

TENANT HOUSES. The expense of board
ing hired men is too great for any farmer
to assume. 1t is done at the sacrifice Of
the comfort of his family. The money
expenditure needed to accommodate them
by themselves is far less than would be
supposed. Two hundred dollars will build
a very comfortable house, large enough
for dozen people when necessary. Three
sleeping rooms, one kitchen, and one eat
ing-room will furnish space and privacy
for large family, or for several unmarried
men, quite equal to that enjoyed by the
average of our farmers. A frame house
of two stories thus divided, with plastered
walls and ceilings, built substantially, with
a floor size of 16x24 feet, and heights be-
tween floors of nine and eight feet, cellar
and an outside shed for cooking in SUM
rner and wood-shed in winter, may be
built for the amount mentioned. If the
farmer is handy and can put up balloon
frame, inclose it, roof it, and lay the floors,
and employ carpenter only to put in the
doors aud windows, and a mason to build
the chimney and plaster the house, and
stone up the cellar walls, the money outlay
will be materially reduced. The comfort
-'ained by the farmer and his family in
freedom from domestic annoyances will
be good return for the investment the
very first year; but the gain to the farm
in having a better and more trust orthy
kind of help will be much greater, and
will come each season in the pleasingly
tangible shape of profits derived from
better work and crops more readily So
cured. The employment Of married men
will then be possible, and they are found
70 be worth several hundred dollars a
month more than those not thus "an-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20
AnYERrIsING DRuNKARps.-

ADVERTISING DRuNKARDs.- A cores
pondent of tie Chicago Jurndl. writing
from Eleuville, Ulster county, N. Y, says:
One is amused at seeing placards posted
up at various taverns hereabouts proclaim
ing two persons to be common drunkards,
and warning individuals against selling
them liquor under pain of prosecution.
1t appears that there is law on our
statue books, now almost obsolete. which
stpulates that persons can be posted as
drunkard on the affidavit Of . certain
nu nber of individuals.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20

HoRRID. How n strawberry flavor
is got out Of Limburger cheese, or why
lhe soles of ladies' shoes should be bet
ter than the soles of mons boots, are
puzzling. Perhaps it is the invention
of 10-cent soda man to'put down the
fve-centers. That favorite syrup, straw
berry, which goes gurgling i'll rosy cool
ness down the fair throats Of pretty girls,
has butyric ether base of rancid butter
and old rotten cheese the oldest Linn
burger being the most able-treated
with sulphuric acid and numerous
pieces cut from old boot legs and the
soles of ladies' shoes. Twelve parts of
this compound. one part of acetlc ether
with cochineal. make what we call straw
berry syrup at the lesser fountains.
Banana syrup is compounded of rancid
butter, fermented starch, and acetic
ether Sarsaparilla has base of COM
mon moIasses, with dash OF winter
green added. Vanilla syrup is made of
tonka beans and fresh hay. Pineapple
syrup is made of rancid butter, sulphuric
acid, glycerine and soap. Peach syrup
is made of bitter almonds and acetic
ether. Nectar contains neutral spirits.
Iogwood, sugar and raisins. Lemon is
the best and most harmless, being gen
orally composed of citric acid and sugar,
The above will be recognized as the
most popular syrups, and the drink, ms
at the fountains by large
number of soda water dealers, costs
from one cent to one and quarter per
glass, and it i. sela at from five to ten
'ents per glass, yielding profit Of from
300 to 800 per cent. The syrups Of the
irst-class establishments are prepared
with great care from ripe fruit and pure
rushed sugar, and consequently costs
more than the chemical compounds
sold for syrups. The soda from these
costs probably three and a
lalf cents per glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono copy, one year in advance. ;,..,....ti 50
II notpaid within three months, s,.,...." 200
Noyariation Whatever from those ratos.
No 1apor discontinued until allarrearagcs
are Aid, except attho option of tho publishe
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20

The convention of the Massachusetts,
Liberals and Democrats at Worcester.
nominated Charles Sumner for Governor
and George NJ. Stearns, Democrat, for
Lieutenant. Governor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly executed at tho lowest living
prices. Our Office IN woll furnished with mates
nal and stock for this department, and we now
have experienced and competent workmen to
use them. II you want any printing done YOU
need not go 10 the city, or out Of the county,
for you can get AZ good work and as low prices
at this Office M at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20

CLAMs.-The vigoros and active clam
can dig hole and bur itself six inches
in the sand. FlsherIan say that they
have often left thousnds of clans on a
beach where they woui be exposed to the
air at low tide, but uiting the spot at
that period woull notind shell in sight
Digging few inchesbelow the surface,
there would be found hessrs. Clam & Co.
reposing in uncons0us innocence and
stony stolidity, as qret and impassive as
tie sphynx, and witno sign of clammy
sweat upon their brws after their hard
work in digging tar own graves with
their several single Tilpy feet.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-20
A FEAT OF HAND. Who can

A FEAT OF HAND. Who can put one
hand in such potion that the other
hand can not possibly touch it Aunt
Carrie, in the Ameicaa Home Book, tells
us that there is Int one way of doing
this namely, chasing the elbow, and
she's right. Try for yourselves, chill
dren, or if you wnt to make fun, sud
denly ask the aboe question of a room
full of persons. Very one will try. and
tnere'll be some ither comicai twistings
and turnings befre any one succeeds.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-17

NAAAAnlAL,--71 0Steruay TWO
teams passed through town with, mate.
rial for the Phoebe and Bullionyille Rail.
road. There were three ore cars. 100
pounds OF spikes and 2,74O pounds of
railroad iron. iadag VIA. ~ 80
TIE Swiss Confectionery is just open
ed, and the display Of good things is
tempting to ones palate. "A chop house,
with coffee, tea and chocolate, as well
a: steaks, chops, etc., is attached. See
advertisement. 311-lie 77ti8
MRS. WARD, residence Lacour street,
between the Postoffice and the Court
House, has on hand a nice assortment
Of Millinery Goods. Hats Of the latest
styles for ladies and children. Prices
reasonable. " - del7-tf.
SOMETHING New. - Goedicks &
Schmidt, Of the San Francisco Brewery.
have inst added to the attractions Of
their establishment pigeon hole game
vain turret attached. A view, Of the
machine is necessary to comprehend its
eAceiience. 1sghe 23qaso 'liv ara,3ss9p
b 40 ARRIVE TO-DAY. The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday for
fiochs,L who will arrive on to-dsy's
stage: Jim Dinwoody, w. S. Warren, 3
Gsaninsmen, Louis Bach and George
SAeVsA. .atggoliiE9 ,o9aiah5Ei saa
sr-a q sss.
BACK AGAN.--After an absence of a
T. 49,
fortnight or more, RS. Wright got back
TO Phoebe on Sunday evening. We are
s lsd g see him in good health. -
ron jewslry presents for the Christmas
1 M1ondays. 60 70 ". Manning's, opposite
wells, Fargo & Co. v}m9-t' t11b.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-17
q SOLAR SALT.C co. Z

IL NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY MILLS
- Win purs sH1ts II quanties TO suit. fT7F :.
.r. .Anishl9W B. r. sides, Agent,
81" At Wells. Fargo Co.'S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-17
FOR Sale,

RUsiNEss. HOUSE AND LOT. HOUSE
~ 22xso. Lot loo122l on Meadow Valley street
opposite old Theatre Building. now owned nd
occupied BY L. D. Strong, which will be- ofFered
nsFobuc Sale on Saturday the 2Ist OF
date Al private sale, ~
For particulars! enquire Of L. D. Strong on
'nn premises OF Geo. A. Davis, Auctioneer.
Phoebe, Dec. 9th, 1871. ar -, filatd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-17
Phoebe Market Report.
GOLD PRICES,

CORRECTED DAILY BY 8. AsHIM / BRO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

The TENAcITY OF TRUTH.-When a
nation as clear-hcad ded us the Americans
once become convinced, from long expe-
rlence and observation, that m ar.icle
possesses superior excellence us medi
cine, not all the preposterous cla nor of
all the worthless nostru'n venlers in the
universe can shake their 3olicf in its
efficiency. Truth is very tcnaciou,
hing, as these worthless are beginning to
discover. Plantation Bitters have too firm
hold upon the popular esteem to be in
the slightest degree effected by the cold
water diatribes which th. advertisers OF
.~.;:.oiood Stops, without II particle OF
alcohol" are so foud OF launching aga rs
alcoholic preparations. The puoli know
very well that this peerless renovant and
tonic does contain spirits, but it ais
knows that ;hsy are OF the purest AID
most wholesome description, viz: fin
old st Croix, the most active and benc
ficlal diffuser Of its remed! !al aud invy
"rati"g properties throughout the system
which c,uld s,bty ps adeps ed
l'inples ou tine Face Etuptlons, Biotch
o., Scrofulous diseases, and'aIl cores aris
ing from impure blood, are cured by ID.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

Look Lively, TAXPAYERS We
desire to impress upon all persons who
have not yet paid their land taxes the
absolute necessity of doing so promptly.
90 save being sold out "lock, stock aud
barr n and beyond the possibility OF re-
demption. At the sale advertised in
this issue by the County Auditor, and
which is to take place on the 1st Mon
day uf June, the fee sinple-the whole
right and title--to all delinquent lands
will be sold to the highest bidder, or
forfeited to the State. There is no
escape whatever. The State gives o
deed and warrants the title to the
purchaser. There is no way out but TO
pay up. After the sale you will be at
the mercy Of the State or of the pur-
chaser-and "the tender mercies of the
wicked are very, very cruel"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

MEETING AT SELLERS STORE Last
SATuRDAY.-The meeting was organized
by the election of Mr.. Adam G. Will
liams as permanent Chairman, and Mr.
John l.. Humbcrt as Secretary. Mr.
A. b. Knowlton being called upon for
an address urged emphatically the great
necessity of reform in the State and
County administration and of more
general distribution of schools through
out the County. Mr.. james j. Mitch
Ill followed with a speech wherein he
announced himself as Il candid ,te for the
General Assembly, aud pitched INFO
some Of the bystanding politicians in
lively and amusing style Mr. Jami-
son, present member Of Assembly, was
then called upon. He. replied very
hunorously to u poiut or two that had
been made against him by the prcced-
Ing speaker aud answered promptly the
questions that were put to him by his
.ivul aspirants for office.
DR.. John A. Keller then took lie
stand aud offcied resolution tha, the
State and County officers be called ON to
show what amounts of money they huG
received and to whom such uloues mad
been paid. Mr.. Jamison moved that
the resolution be tabled on the ground
that statements US called for had already
been published, and the mo:ion was
carried. Sheriff Riggs, Me<srs. John
l.. Humbert, Christian Caldwell and
others also addressed the meeting, the
predominant tone of which indicated an
earnest desire for better times and things,
politically, than VIC have been accustomed
to for some years back.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
! d. Lours.-oar iorcm,n, in hi. bust


ID LouIs.--onr foreuan, in his bust
hees like way, asks us to write "puf for
u. Louis. :" We declare our indcpcn.
dence Of tho foreman and refuse to dn
it. Why should We puff d. Louis
ncesn't everybody in tho County know
him? Dsn't they all know where his
store ISL Haven't hundreds of thcu
traded with him for years, and dnn' t
they all know that his goods a,e good,
that his prices are low, aud that in
giving him their business they are really
doing good thing for themselves? /? OF
course they do?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

ID. F.
|, We understand there is considerable
talk among the members Of the Orange
burg bar, as to the irregularity of the
admission of Sasportas aud Humbert, to
practice. TIE law requires the exami-
nation of the applicant BY three mem
bers Of the bar, aud in these cases, only
two examined the applicants. Orange
purg Times.
Three members of the bar were ap-
pointed to conduct the examination of
each of the above mentioned applicants
Messrs. Sasportas and Humbert were
examined in open cnnrt as the law re-
quircs. Oae of Mr.. Humbert's examin-
crs was ubsent-those of Mr.. Sasportas
werc all present. Judge Graham or
dc-ed the examination to proceed. The
candidates were each dull examined by
two of tho examiners, whereupon his
Honor, satisfied already with the prof.
cheney shown by the candidates, stopped
the examination aud made the usual
order admitting them to the bar
We are inclined to think that the
color of the new. lawyers is the ".rregu
larity" that causes the most bscu, sion
in this matter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

LEwIsvlLLE CANDIDATES. = at a
meeting of the citizens of Lewisvillc
held in that town on the 18th instant,
the following ticket was put in the field
for the election for town officers to take
place there on the 9th instant:
For Atendant-L. d. Clark.
For Ran'ens-Miko Marshall, D. A.
Mclver, james J. Mitchell, b. jacob
bon.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

directed efforts of these enterprising
gentlemen, who deserve the warmest
comneadation for their liberal support
of our County industries Purchasers
will do we'll to avail themselves Of the
advantages offered bs their large and
we'll ss'eoted s.ock Of general mierchan-
die
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
BUY YOUR SPRING GOODS
ATT .Fe2. adt
j. M'NAMAR,A'S it

SELECT s. OCK comprising
STYLES of DRESS OoDS japanese Cheue Popins Dolly
Silk Fh Silk
Colocd Linen Lawns, Dress Linens Pqu Silk Leo speciality
Coatn Cloths black Twee Cotnads and Linen Drills
Shirtng Tickings
&c SHOES of description them nice lot Of Ladies Gaiter
Ready Clothing, General
&c, all of which will be sold Low Down for Cash 4s;
Thanking tho public kind solicit continuation
same. j. MCNAMARA.
apl2 20 ..sE1s1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the payment of
Order No. -, in favor of A. c. McKin-
lay for 1926, as Assessor has been stopped,
the same having been lost. Application will
be made TO Board of Commissioners for
Duplicate of same. Persons are hereby
warned against purchasing it.
may 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

M3ssEs' Bull, ScuvILL AND PIKE.
I'VE ca!l atstution To the advertise.
inent in another column OF this L. H.
established, well known, and dithoroag.
reliable business-hodse. We know ol
no establishment ih the Stare with !
Higher reputation for all those qnal, $
which, merit and are pretty 's"te', r
suit To-, CONNER ciul success The y
extent and furnishing condition. .. ,has
sbtsoa trade in this County is ia srsit re
asasute' duo to the cuorss aud we'll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
c. O. O A. e.
SATURDAY, NAY ls 1872.
All All Advertisements must
he handed To tie Business
Manager before Thafsday,
Noon.
J FOHs ssTEsTrr.

The numerous friends of the Hon. THAD.
c. ANDREWS, our present efficient Judge
bf Probate, 41nounce him as q CANDIDATE
tss SHERIFF Of orangeburg County, for
ahs zext Term.
NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
-sfs HAY 10. ls72.--.l--td.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY

At an election for officers of the Fire
Departtient held under the new Town
Ordinance on the 18th instant, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected:
yhief-Captain James f. Izlar.
assistant Chicf-George Boliver.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
FOR sEHERaFf.

!.rsIahy friends of Horpin Riggs Esq, tine
present Sheriff, announce him as candi.
date for re-eiestion. Ga
FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MR EDlTOR-Please announce D. A.
PORTER as . Candidate for Sheriff at the
hsxt Election and oblige his many friends in
Inc ii fo FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18


The Elliott Hook & Ladder Company
are to hold Fair ON the 9Th, l3tlr aud
Hath of juno FOR the purpose of raising
funds to aid in building their Truck
House and public Hall. The following
Committees have the affair in haud and
ara hnahin.. .l'-,:,.4:.t '.4.tss vigorously.
LAD1Es.-Mrs. Meroney, Mrs Sam.
tel Dibble, Mrs. W. j. Derreville, Mrs.
WIN N. Scovill, Mrs. Jno C. Pike, VI rs.
d E. Glover, Mrs. H. Riggs, Mrs. A.
d. Frederick, Mrs. Il. j. Oivcros.
GENTLEMEN.-Messrs +. p. Beard,
+. DeMars, Jno. G. Pike, DR.. L j
oliveros, Hon. t. G. Andrews, Major
Knowlton.
We shall have more to say cu th
subject hereafter. Advertisements 4, G
Srowding us this week.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
ALAMO, Tenn, Aug. 9Th ~.

I
Messrs. Editors:
Assuming the Office of cOrrespon.
dent for this once, at least, 1 have to
report peace, plenty and prosperity
for the new county of Crockett.
On last Thursday our county cleo
lions pas sed off quietly, and with a
full vote, over 1000, resulting in the
election Of r. S. Harris, Sheriff;
Smith, Tax Collector and James
Lowrey, county trustee. All good
and true men.
Yesterday, our County Court day,
and day for the meeting of our
county commissioners, was made
memorable by the action of the
commissioners in locating the eoun-
ty seat at Cageville. So that, by a
very sudden transformation our lit
tie town is converted into q monu-
ment Of the last struggle for liberty
and life, of the illustrious 'Davy."
And now sirs, for that Railroad
from jackson via Alamo and Dyers-
burg. We want it, Imean Crockett
county wants it. Jackson, to ac-
complish her very laudable designs
must have it, and Dyer county and
Dyersburg win be fully alive to
their true interests as involved in
the matter. Set the ball in motion
and keep Throwing.
Alamo and Crockett are begin
ming to look to Jackson as their
natural ally and best outlet in the
near future, for their varied sur
plus products. ii.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10
HUMBOLDT ITEML.

Our farmers are in fine spirits and
rejoicing over their prospects for
an overwhelming yield of produce
generally this season. Corn can be
bought here now at $3.50 per bar
rel delivered.
Dodson & JarrePs mammoth -four
ing mills and foundery have at last
been completed.
The county election passed off
quietly with the following result;
Williams, Sheriff, by a majority
over John b. Arnold of us. Tax
Collector,C. L. Allen over Balentine
and Jones by small majority. NJ.
II. johnson, Clerk of the Law Court
of Humboldt-no opposition. T.
S. Lee, Magistrate. w. w. George
Constable, by a majority of II votes
over Roberts and Campbell.
Mr.. Lumley, who resides in Ferrill
Town or East Humboldt lost hi!
residence and contents almost en-
tire on the End inst.-insured fol
$ $50 in the Georgia Home.
a camp meeting is in progress al
Wright's chapel seven miles east o.
here, but as to the extent of its pro
gress we have not learned. I TIL
ministers in attendance are Parson
Bynum, Larrier, Parker and Burns
We have not heard much from tn
Congressional campaign since tn,
candidates addressed our people OIL
the 18th OF July, but have hear,
enough to know that Campbell stool
is at a premium.
A few days ago we met on GU
streets ye local, Mr.. Bob Gates, c
the WIG AND TRIBUNE, lookin
"just as happy as big sun flower,
and we are satisfied is propperl
entrenched for the Pendin
Prudential contest, in which
, will do good work for the Creole,
E ticket.
Col. w. w. Vaughn passed heI
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-10

Would respectfully inform the public
that he has again thrown open his doors
after having remodeled and thoroughly re
fitted his Drug Store, in elegant style; be,
ing thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended TO him, be would solicit cohtin.
uance OF the same, assuring the public that
there is no injured Drugs in his house, and
would defy anybody to find a single one
for his whole stock has been cautiously
culled, and every injured article cast into
the street; over a hundBed articles or Medi.
cine being thus thrown away, he now feels
conf dent that every article remaining is
just as pure and good as it was before the
fire, besides he Is receiving fresh goods di-
rect from an importer, and earnestly re
quest all 10 come ard see for themselves.
Goods cheaper than ever.
We the undersigned are satisfied that the
above statement is true.
J. @. PYBAs, Druggist,
pENDLETON & KEITH, -
NJ. ROBERTS & co. /"
aug . It.