davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
<ilice Cnru's Oniu Lore.

In the protoundest sense Alice Cary
never loved but once The man whom
she loved is yet alive; yet gossip, with
its keemcst scent. has never found or
named him. With all her fulness Of af-
/, ctipn. hers was an eclectic and solitary
soul. He, who by the very patent of his
being. was more to her than any other
mortal could be. might pass from her
iile, but no other could ever take his
place. A proud and prosperous family
brought all their pride and power to bear
on son, to prevent his marrying girl,
uncducatcd, rustic and poor.
Il waited for one who never came
back" she said ''yet believed he would
come, until read in paper his marriage
to another. Can you think what life
would be, loving one, waiting for one
who would never come ?" He did come
1t last; SAW him. His wife had died;
Alice was dying. The 2ray-haired man
sat down beside the gray haired woman.
Life had dealt prosperou>ly with him, a
II is wont with men. Suffering and death
had taken all away from her save the
iustre Of her wondlou, eyes. From her
wan and wasted face they sllnne upon
him lull Of tenderness aud youth. Thus
they met, with lie behind them-they
Hho parted plighted lovers when life was
young. He was the man whom she for
gave Tor hel bighted and weary life, with
a smile of parting as divine as over lit The
face OF woman.- Hayy c, ADeS, IN the
" J. THdcpeueHt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
pOettp.
Going Up and Coming Dozen.

This is simple thing, tits true,
And songs like these are never nice
Aud vet wen try and scatter through
A pinch or two OF good advice.
Then listen, pompous friend, and learn
Never 20 boast Of much renown;
For fortunes wheel Is on the turn,
Aad some go up and some come down.
We know vast amount of stocks,
A vast amount OF pride insures;
But Fate has picked so many locks,
We wouldng like 20 warrant yours.
Remember, then, and never spurn
The one whose hand is hard and brown;
For he i. likely to 80 mp,
And you are likely TO come down.
Our lives are fall OF chance and change,
And chance, YOU know, j. never sure;
And Ivere doctrine new aud strange,
That places high arc most secure.
Aud though the fckle God may smile,
And wieli the scep,re and the crown.
lis only for little while,
Then u. goes mp and a comes down!
The world, for YOU aud me, my friend.
Hath something more than pounds and ponce
Then let me humbly recommend
A litlc use OF common sense.
Thus lay all pride OF place aside,
And have care on whom you ffowu,
For fear you'l! see him going up
When YOU arc only coming down
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
GIt @Hfuro Democrat,
Psbltshsd Every Tuesday Morning, ny
r. +. SHAW,

EpiroR AND PROPRIETOR
TERMS Two Dollars rer yesr-sl,Se II paid
Ia advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
Lss~I agents for The Democrat.

ID. LOvSjs,. ALBANY. Hsnry W IArk Mexico.
Sav.a.. rs0r, Audossr Geo H. Brown, Mason.
n ysSlsr Jr Bslhel Henry Upton, Norway
CR HSugsson, g. Pond. Onn Foster. Newry-
" Cummlass. suckdeld Abbott ,JT. p RuWru
Aolstxr = " Il sht DiN6'd & l. Douglas, Upton
David ~sw all 1 sumner. a Chandler " Sumr
b. >sirley. fryelurs Jas v >hSW. Naterf i
4 kHnpD. Hanover N saunders sweden.
n Hakbsr,i. Hir3W : fiercr} IvsV Ast.
sas.sgib.y. can tell, by examining The csl0i -i
dip sttSceed to thSir papers the amount du-, and
.rNs.c Wishing - avail themselves Of the advanced
80 meats. send 20 a. BY mail, or hand o. the
pSare-t agent. sept. -, OR the sllP, mean.
the paPSF = paid FOR 10 that date. When money
: cent. care shsuid ss taken - examine tie shp,
Nod ths money - not ~ edited within ~ weeks,
shouid ke Nfspaised OF e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
lFor the oxford Democrat
CROSS WORD ENIGMA.

Ny LIST is in earth but not IN land;
Sly 2nd is in shore but not in strand,
Ny 81 is in strand but not in beach;
My 4th is in learn but not in teach;
My 9Th IL in youth but not in child;
Ny 9th is in slow but not in mild;
Ny Ith Is in state but not in town;
Ny sth is in verb but not in noun;
Ny 9th is in Fred but not in Frank;
Ny 10th is in board but no; in plank;
My 18th is in tree but not in wood;
Ny 18th is In true but not in good;
My 18th is in peace but not in love;
Ny l4th is in hawk bat no! in dove;
NV 18th IS in race but not in clan;
Ny 10th il in form but not in plan;
Ms whole is the name Of a noted man.
RUTBVEN.
al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-09
Circulation over I,9oo---Postags Ina the
County, Free.
Rates Of .4drertisin0

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

to contest that-it is manifest-there
scan be but one opinion, except among
the politicians, who are working for
Grants reelection. The Ku Klux
proclamation has no other object, and
the suspension Of -Ha6eas Corpus is
as much an outrage on good sense as
on liberty. The time has been when
such proceeding would have reused
the nation; but manners change with
times; the war has. 1amiliarized. the
people with the regime of the sword,
and the question Of dollars is much
more absorbing one than that of pub
lie liberty. The oppressed localities
are alone conscious Of what is passing
nobody else cares anything for it.
Yet the sitiation is deplorable, and
would be perfectly intolerable, any
where else than in the United States
where all tyrannies are permissible,
if they do not disturb the high spec
ulators.
"To invent a new rebellion at the
South, and achieve glory by crushing
it, and thereby win reelection, is,
without any doubt, the object of Gen.
Grant. 1t is pitifdl policy, which
has more of meanness than wisdom
in it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
WILLIAM SAWYER.
IS This Office is Not in Funds"

The brood Of evils which Radical
ism in this State has brought forth is
soon to be reinforced. To extortion
and virtual confscation. the plumber
OF the Treasury, and the strargling
of every attempt at enterprise o. de-
velopment by the white people Of the
State, to grievous oppression and en-,
forced poverty is now to be added
Their exposure to the "pesttlence
that wal,cth in darkness, and the
destruction that wasteth at MONDAY.
This will be the legitimate conse-
quence OF the abandonment Of the
quarantine as suggested in the sub
Joined article from the Ne,rs.
The startling announcement ap-
peared in the Columbia Union few
days ago, onthe authority Of DR.. Leb-
BY, the health officer OF The port oil
Charleston, :" that, owing to the want
of funds for quarantine purposes, he
will probably be obliged to raise the
quarantine from Georgetown to the
coast OF Georgia on the 18th July,
and DR.. Lebby, who has just return
ed from Columbia, repeats the state
ment, and says that all his efforts to
obtain any portion of the. liberal ap-
preparation made by the last Legisla-
tture for the quarantine service have
utterly failed. He says that twenty
five hundred dollars is the minimum
amount required to maintain the
quarantine until next fall, and war.
rant for that amount was drawn last
week by the Comptroller General, but,
on presentation to the Treasurer, it
was met with a stereotyped reply,
(" No money in the Treasury" He
has since been making every effort to
obtain The money from the Treasurer,
and ne says he has been assisted to
the extent of their power by Cover
nor Scott and Comptroller General
Neagle, but without success, and he
now sees no resource but to raise the
quarantine, and abandon the coast to
its chances of infection. The crew
of the quarantine boat at Bull River
have already got tired of waiting for
their pay, and abandoned the boat
last week, but DR.. Lebby has already
made private arrangements to pay
another crew for the present, at
least, and the quarantine is re-estab-
lished.
This outrage but adds another
count to the Indictment to which the
present State administration will have
to answer before God and the country.
South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
Not at Home.

The Baltimore Gazette says:." Gen.
Grant has given up his residence at
Washington, the supposed seat of the
National Government, and has taken
up his quarters for the summer months
at Long Branch, expecting only to
paw an occasional flying visit to the
Federal Capital. Heis the first Presi-
dent of the United States who thus
voluntarily abandoned his post in
search of personal pleasures, and we
trust he will be the last. The people
who elected him imagined that he
would, in a reasonable degree, at
least, attend to the business Of the
office as his predecessors dii, and
never thought he would seize every
opportunity, no matter how trivial,
of running away to indulge in all the
idle frivolities and questionable fol
lies of the day. If anything. should
tend to impair public confidence in
him, it is this incessant desertion of
his duties, and when November comes,
thousands will, by their votes, give
him permission to leave Washington
permanently, and in the future seek
his own pleasure without making tbs
nation pay. for his froies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
I" La Loi Matiale Dams lie Sud-"

The judgmerof foreigners respect
ing our atfairais often better than
our own. 1t ilees jaundiced b. per-
sonal or party ntip,athies, and, in a
measure, it uhrs the impartial YER
dict of histor: We therefore like
to hear what treigners say of us.
The Frencl of all the civilized
people of Eurpe, have had most ex-
perience will martial law They
know the thin when they see it. The
French Co,u1 des -Etats- U'ais de-
tects his old auaintance in the Ku
Klux. and thu speaks of him:
Enough b been said and written
at all times Exceptional laws in our
unhappy coury-enough denuncia-
tions against lie Government, what
ever it be, wich takes from the or
dinary tribupls cognizance of con-
spiracies ane acts of insurrection.
But who cou. have thought here of
accusing Coness Of having |, created
Draconian Law. and the President of
executing thn, at pleasure? 1t is
nevertheless he, that at this very
moment-in il peace at'home and
abroad, wher nothing meuaces the
tranquility I the country, General
Grant puts uler his heel the people
of the Southlnd seems to take pleas
ure in reving extinguished hates.
To every CARD and impart:,. man
the subject. of South Carolina to
martial law as no other prompting
than partisaipterests 1t is useless
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
VOLUME xxxgL-No. 20,
midsummer Maladies.

The hot solar rays tina. ripen the la
vests generate many distressing disease.
If the liver be at all predisposel toll.
rerularities, this is the season II w!iic
bilions attacks may be allticisa.ed.
weak stomach, too, is Yeaki III th
summer months, and the loss & .,italit..
through the pores by excessive l,,g>r:rs
ton is so great, that wholesome toni
combining also the properties o. Il 'titlt
siye stinulant and gentle cxhilarant,
in many cases necessary TO heaitit a!
under no circumstances should. pe til
pensed with by the sickly and debnitatei
OF all the preparations lnlcnded- tnus
refresh, sustain, and fortiiy the num-
frame, there is none that VIII conl'a
with Iiostetter's Celebrated srtomae ::
Diiara. They nave beenweiSheo IN " I,
ba'a. g. .. experience and not lo' I'll
wail .l:,; nave been recommended II an
,..e .,1sL d, a great medicinal speclhc, i9t
d., Il leverage, and in spite OF lntere:sea
opposition, rom innumerable quarters,
Stand, after twenty years trial, at TIE
head OF all proprietary medicines 2,
tenued Tor the prevention and cure sI ;di
ordinary complaints OF the stomach, tiie
liver, the bowels, and TIE nerves. Il
the unhealthy districts bordering G
great rivers Of California, Hosretta 8
Stomach Bitters may be classed rs Q
standard one for every species OF int :
mittent OF Temittent feve:. The peolG Q
who inhabit those districts, place .
the most implicit confidence in tee p, !.
paration-a confidence that is increa
every year by the results OF its ope
tion.
AS bitters, so oslled, of the most pc
nicious character, are springing up n-Fe
tungi on every side, the public Is hercoN
againstthe draIn-shop trauos.
Ask for Hostetter's Bittcrs, see that u
label, etc., are correct, and rememo
that the genuine article is never sold =
bulk, but in bottles only.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

BLESSED are they who seek reliei fr"f
Liver Complaint" Billiousness, B;.
Blood, Pimples, Blot6hes. Eruption
Rough Skin, Salt Rheunl, Erysirelas an'
Scrofulous diseases, by the use Of d.
Pierces Alt. Ext: or Golden Modica.
Discovery, for they shall be happy IN
knowing hatthc cure is complete. SOLD
by all druggists.
VITALIzE THE HA1R-Thy does tho
hair become harsh and dry--why docs j.
fall out-why does it become gray ?
Simply because the life has gone out Ct
It. The iibres draw sustcnSncc frcm IN
scalp as The grass draws alinlcnt fror the
:;oil, and ;vhcn tho supply Of nutrimcr
iS cut OF in either case the produc
:it;1r' and dies. at the. ti::st s.v;I:,;or
u decay, therc:nre, tho unfot; ni'flai;-it |.
roofs of the hair should be refreshed a. /
raniorccri with LYONS K.THAfRoS. = !.
only preparation which wil3'nou.is!i Il >
!ilainents and keep them III = vigorcps
condition after they have begun to suii'r
from Il deficiency of their natural stir.
ian5. AS long as the KarhI.ron is III;
ally used, with proper degree o. :lic-
ton, morning and evening, So ion. VIII
il bc impossible for the hair t., whi'ci 9r
iall ont from the scalp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
q IsSit a Sin 70 Love Thees

Is it sin to love thee?
Then my heart is deeply dyed,
For the life-blood as it gushes,
Takes its crimson from loves tide;
And feel the waves roll DER me-
And the bushes mount my brow,
And my pulses quicken wildly,
AS my love. dreams come and 20.
I feel my spirits weakness,
= know my spirits power,
Irfeel my proud heart struggle
In temptation's trying hour;
But, amid the dinsof conflict
TO thee still mytho9ghts lncLne.
Yielding a1ls my sonf has ranrmured-
Tam thine, forever thine!
Is it sin to love thee?
What were existence worth,
Bereft of all of Heaven
That fingers still on earth?
Friendships smile, like beams of sum
sheds I is gadipg overthe heart i
But the soul still cries for something
Than fsisndship can impart;
Frozen hearts, like ice-bound Erie,
ThaSno summer day can melt, =,
Vainiy boast their power to conquer
what their heartS nave never 1elt;
But envy not their glory, sg' -.
Mid the raptnres that are mine,
When, with earnest soul, lten thee,
am thine, forever thine!
Is it sin to love thee?
Gentle voices DER me fall,
Though press warm hearts around me,
have given thee my all:
What though rigid fates divide us, t... Z
And Our hands and hearts be riyen,;H
If, on earth, we love each other,
'Twould foretaste be of heaven
And in some impulsive moments, :.
When our dark eyes flashing meet,
When feel thy form so near me,
Hear thy hearts quick pulses beat;
When feeNnay God forgive me-
could everything resign,
All I have on earth to hope for,
To be THINE, FOREVER THINE!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

TIE VILLAGE CHURcH.-It shou,
not look like q barn or storolousc.
should be building, the very sight
which would cause devout fceiinsr
.iie breast A well-carvcd cross silo;
point 10 heaven; massive panelcd 40.
should impress the visilor win
Solemnity of the place into whici! nc
rutering; stained glass shocld lhrri
mystic light athwart the aisics; pui
altar, ceiling and galleries shonld 90
namented with figurativc mouidii
and the columns that support the .,
ries. and the balysters that rail then!
should be of classic patterns. Any
gregation. wishing such Il ciurci Shoi
send their 'rdcis for finishing ma;c!
TO Mr.. p. i: ToALE, importer o. F!r'
>t.ined glass, anu manufacturer OF :.
;eaior in Doors, Sashes, Blinds. ,Ec.. :,
% iiavne street, Charleston, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
does not talk to you overmuch, nor
GJ..l -, ILL croooctiorc or f,,cc1-

does not talk to you overmuch, nor
fdget you with suggestions or fussy
attentions. An invalid suffers as
much from being over-nursed as from
neglect. She sees that you want for
nothing, but conceals from you how
your wants are supplied. At your
lowest, she inspires you with conf
dence: as you mend, her cherfulness
sustains you, and one look at her
bright face is like aglimpse of heaven.
Universally attractive as they are,
how is it that nice girls are so rare?
They seem never to have been plen-
tiful. Even the poets sgive us few
records of any. Sweet Anne Page,
I imagine, was one. So was the.
heroine of Stockings ballad upon
Wedding" Like to think. That
must have been nice girl in youth,
Of whom it was said by a poet that
to know her was a liberal education
the sweetest compliment ever paid
to woman
But it will not do to venture into
this suggestive field and dip into
other poets, because after the poets
would come the novelists, and in the
discussion of their heroines we should
get beyond all bounds. But Edgar
Poe has eight lines addressed to
Frances Osgood, which SO strongly
indicate that she was one Of this rare
order, and at the same time so tersely
express all the feelings one would
desire to convey'to nice girl, that |
will venture to quote them:
Wouldst thou be loved? Then let thy
heart
From its present pathway part not!
Being everything which now thou art,
Be nothing which thou art not:
So with the world thy gentle ways,
Thy grace, thy more than beauty,
Shall be an endless theme Of praise,
And love-a simple duty"
To revert to our point: how is 1t
that nice girls always have been, and
now are, so rare? Is'it because heart
is 50 much rarer than beauty? Or
is there some delusion in the female
breast as to what men admire in
women, that leads so many to assume
airs, to be naughty and unfemlnine,
or to sink into the slough of fastness ?
Other reasons may be assigned, but
probably the truth will never be ar
rived at. This, however, is not to be
gainsaid, that nice girls bear no pro-
portion whatever to those whose gen
eral bearing might be held to Justify
the greet Hazlitt in his extraordinary
views Of the gentIer sex. 1t is re-
corded of him that when introduced
to some young girls, they neither
nor sneered, nor gigg!ed nor
whispered; but they were young
girls. So hc sat and frowned, blackcr
and blacker, indignant that there
should be such things as youth and
beauty, till he went away before sup
per in perfect misery, and owned he
could not bear young girls-they
drove him mad" One would like to
feel certain that these could not have
Oeell nioo SAi ,,vvEp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11
4roTittes ami i.eyi;ifS.

- Do7;n in Texas the Inai6er, i,
not warb;n = Father come Eomr, u
suc; times as tho parental relative is rs
tens:vc!y engaged: in drinking; people,
isalth-the old LADY goes tor.lim" with
9 cowhi,,c.
~: a:'- The drug clerk WHO administered
arsenic !or ma"nosia and killed his man,
says he don't ssc why people should
make so much TnFs about it, Is he's made
III apology and done what lle could 10
make j: right with the family.
= woman named JOY died at Wa
has!,, ILL.,, the other day, nt the age oc
'O7. Th" people around there had, be-
gun TO think that she was going to be a
thing OF beauty-tl'at is to sag, JOY
forever.
s- Ard now we are told that Della
ware hen is the n,o'her Of twelve chick
IN, i'g5Mi ;linc cg..; The owner Of the
hen says ne can Fav teii Il lic-sie did il
with lc;. little i,.:;chit.
rs y Louisville man, very drunk.
fooled rattle snake which he found o;i.
Ike common by Lifting him bite him fifty
times. y snake is foo!ing away his TIM
in biting 4 L,ui;viiia nun. They are
no. AFRAID OF snake. down here until they
&c; thoti i'll thc.r boots.
. 3, D:uou.y News fellow ..ys:.
The maiorliy OF women care b1ti ii:tiy
about Suffrage. II IL. back OF c;:l' :sea;,
could onIy be followed ont so rs to ad-
NIT of their busilcs tapping over, the
ballot might 20 to thunder tor all they
are
~ An Iowa clergyman, who wears n
white hat which he bought ten year.
ago, is ii, Il terrible row with hi, chnrc!i,
which doesn't like political preachers.
By one OF those singular freaks
which ele tricity occasionally displays,
Rhode 1sianti wa sir,lck by Lightning,
during q siiowe. a-t i. 'viaiout the
shock being felt hy my mo III tho a'-
joining States.
s~ Newly married daughter" hoe
long does the honeymoon last mamma?'
Practical parent" Until you ask your
husband for money, my dear
a--1i> y young lady, seeking a situation,
was Interested in. an advertisement 10.
some one to do light housekeeping. So
sne Wrote to the advertiser, asking where
the light house was, and if there wa,
my way of getting to shore on Sundays.
81 With all your commiseration for
distress, join iirmness OF mind. Inter
est yourself in general happiness, feel
that is human, but slator not Jour
peace to be disturbed by What is heyond
he sphere Of your in!iuenco ar beyond
your power to remedy.
al Train up child in the way he
should go, and when lie gets old he will
10 as he pleases.
Gs- Why was Noah bad mouser?
tive it up. Because lie was forty days
md forty nights before he found aiy rat
Arara.l.
.gas- A Fort Wayne local was garrote'l
nd robbed last week The robbers S:
ured three lead pencils, a broken .,iie
Doth comb, anu cersilicate Of ne.nao::-
hip in ireo-luuch club. BIZ. the clnb n:u
dissolved. The poor fellow. l.: w.>.,
vorth anything, ahd they ic :. Ns..s
:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

. Kansas City is eighty-one miles
West of Miami, and the land on the
entire route is rich.
Very little wheat will be reaped
in this State, but the prospect is good
for a heavy corr crop.
Yours, truly,
E. W. HORNE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

No FUNERALS A1owED.-A gray
haired old man fled to get a room g,
on r''I Kearney stree San Francisco, tss the
who answered5he bell: Have you
" Yes" ''11ea : s ssh,rsplied, a. but
"But WHIP?
why St?" asked the old gen.
'1,, Yon.re more than, sixty years
old, argou not?'' o.,
II a sixty FIVE. What {, of that?
"Ts .1andlady won't allow any
fune,ls from her house.
n The new leap year style of pop
piI the question Don't you want me
tcyash dishes Tor ypn'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

ssg- The New York Suns ,correspon-
dent John is very sharp fellow. In
one of his letters he says: 81 bet fel-
low dollar that I could tell him how
much water to a quart went under the
railroad bridge over the Mississippi at
Dubuque in year. He bet, and I said
two pints to quart. I won the bet"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

@o- Tho" Republican" aparc. g7.ed
and published byscolored men at Mary
vile, Tennessee, repudiates Grant. and
runs the Greeley banner to it, n,ast-head
as the only standard representative Of
the principles lor which VAC yolored race
has commended,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-07-11

Life is rendered miserable when tie
digestive organs are impaired. Food be-
COMES repulsive; the body emac!;itea :
the mind depressed, and ne!aEehoiy enc
Droods over you. TUFTS NEGETA-
Gle LIVER PILLS is the remedy. .or
these evils; they produce sound digcs-
ton; create good appetite, impart
freshing sleep and cheerfulncss OF nfiii3.