davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

i cannot tell you this holy mystery
of pure first love. 1t is to sacred,
even for the pulpit aud the house OF
God. But look down the long yistas
Of time since ever man and woman
came into this world, and see,
wherever there has been real fidelity
to the essential conditions OF this
blended soul, il has oeror tlilc t. tn
der the summer sun by the Euphratcs,
aud under the winler frost by the Vol
90, in Jerusalem and in Chicago it il
the same ever wonderful and blessed
mystery, for which science can give no
reason, IN which those who are out
wardly the principals are essentially
the agents only Of a higher will and
election. And as see it say, this is
one Of the methods by whlcn God
manlests Himself in humanity. In
the first heavens there i. no more Ger
tain presence Of { od than this, Til.
home where they dwell is "the house
Of God and tbs very gate Of heaven,
and in this bIondel lie You catch the
first fash Of what this most primitive
assertion msans---''~ SO God created man,
male and female, - and God is love ?
-R0Lert CoHycr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

---Or all the causes which are oper-
ating and can operate to the bringing
about the perfection of the human race,
the first place is assigned to the ciuca-
tion of the young, a thorough and wise
education, hot AZ education after the
manner of the colleges which, it
seems to be considered, is chiefly put
an instruction in the use and manipuIa
ton of words out Of old languages, which
are the storchouses the thoughts of an.
cient men, Of little value nov bat an
education, that shall make strong aud
apt for all the encounter and service oi'
the world in which the scholar shall
live and move. That the young be
taught and trained all the young, not
one being neglected is constantly en-
forced as the great duty and the wis.
dom of society, this being the sur
est hope of continual and rapid od-
vance,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
Synopsis of a Sermon
Preached in the M Z. Church by Rep.
j D. Cole, from JUDGES Ii.

ten Kings, having their thumbs and
their great toes cut off, gathered their
meat under my table as | have done,
so God hath requited me. "
Adonibezek (Which by interpreta-
tion is my Soul Of Beck had been a
great warrior, had conquered many
kings and rulers. Like too many of his
day, he was heartless and cruel tyr
ant He subjected his captiyes to the
most harsh treatment, and in proper
ton as men had risen to distinction
and greatness he intensified his infic-
ton of torture, &c,
He compelled his captives to eat the
refuse of his table, but that was kind
ness compared with other things; he
bound them hand and foot, and placed
them under heartless guards; as if that
was not enough, he commanded that
their thumbs should be cut off, so dis
aollnS 'he'h' 'na' 'hc9 eo"iu "o' ui'''
knots, and as if his british appetite
was .'0' S"'isie" WIZ" '''' ="
l'a'ue "0o''io''"' 'o''" ~ ."' '
Jo'"'i's' anu ''iH''" % '',,''
toes, that they might not be able to run,
CIV en- III case 'neS 'oo''"eN ''''' ''''.''
or eluoe0 'N' ho''V' VI 'i''' S''' ~
N', .
'"' ''','''lNN~ ''A
''''e' . '''0"'' " 'D' . ''", "
'''''' u
'ihe' never n'''' 'oi i''' 20" '''"''
&C
\ Aoo'noezeh ny MS 80 '"l''0 SN''
ana courage hau won 'hc 'oi'n'e'''e VI
'he Na"a""lVeS anu q i1Ai'e'' 'i"' "'''
NVi i''' VV'D''l''0 '"'' D"'0
the justice OF TOD with n-',---..
bornness they attcmrte" :" Keep o''N
thc legion Of Gods armed messengers,
Adonlbczek seeing the terrible bat
tcries Of God pouring forth their slay-
ing yolIeys on the people, fled hoping
to escape hjs just doom, but justice on
bis charger sped, and soon his victim
overlook, and the record Of his crimes
the mode Of his punish
,nent.
The great lesson taught in this text
IS, that by an eternal decree Of the In
mite, man caryes his own fate, and
shapes his own destiny. Frequently
while men suppose they are carving
he fate Of their fellow men they unwit-
.ingly carve their own We have only
to turn 10 the law and the multiplied
instances on record to find this fact not
,nly sta,ca, bat demonstrated.
TO the law for statements, -'And
f a man cause blelnish in his neigh
)or as he hath done. so shall it be done
INTO him" Agsin--"Thcrelore shall
.bev eat Of the fruit Of their own way
md be filed with their own devices -
, ,ur., H., ;,r.,,l :. |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

1t was sweet old Corinth they were
singing strains have seldom heard
since the rose color Of life MAS blaDehal
and / vas, in a moment, back again u
the old village church. 1t was asimmer
afternoon, and The yello9 sunbeams were
streaming through the VEST wlad 1ws.
and the silver hair of the old deacon
who sat near the pulpit. was 'grned to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

The relation between ide. which
excite surprise, in order to be witty.
must not excite any feeling Of the
beautiful The good man, SAYS a
iindoo eplsram "goes not upon enmi-
ty. but rewards with Kindness the very
being who Injuries him. So the sandal
wood, while it is G'lling impsrts to the
edge Of the axe It's aromatic flavor.
Now here is q relation which would be
witty Tit wore not beautiful tho rcla
tion discovered betwixt the falling SAN
dal-wood aud the returning good for
evil is a new relation which cxcitos sur
prise but the mere surprise at the re-
lation is swallowed up by the contemp-
lation of the moral beauty of tho
thought which throws the miad into a
more solemn and elevated mood than
is compatible with tho feeling Of wit
-- Sidney S0ith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
A SOUTH WIND LONGING.

Here is something timely and delicious
from Warmers ''Back Log Studies" il
the forthcoming April number of Serb
ners:-
Perhaps the influence of the four great
winds on character is only fancied one
| but it is evident on temperament, which
| is not altogether matter of temperature,
although the good old deacon used to say
in his humble. simple way, that his third
wife was 4 very good woman. but her
Temperature was very different from that
of the other two." The north wind is
full Of courage, and puts the stamina of
endurance into a man, and it probably
would into woman too if there were a
series Of resolutions passed to that effect
The west wind is hopeful; it has promise
and adventure in it, and is, except to
Atlantic voyagers America bound, the best
wind that ever blew. The east wind is
peevishness; it is mental rheumatism and
yrumbling, and curls one up in the Chin
ney corner like cat. And if the chimney
ever smokes, it smokes when the wind sits
IN that quarter. The south wind is full of
longing and unrest, of effeminate sugges.
tons, of luxurious ease, and perhaps we
might say of modern poetry at any rate,
modern poetry needs change of air.
am not sure but the south is the most pow
erful of the winds, because of it's sweet
persuasiveness. Nothing SO stirs the blood
in spring, when it comes up out of the
tropical latitude; it makes men "long to
90 on pilgrimages."
l did intend to insert here little poem
Gas it is quite proper to do in an essay OH
the south wind, composed by The Young
Lady Staying with Us, beginning
Out of drifting southern cloud
My soul heard the night bird cry
but it never got any further than this
The Young Lady said it was exceedingly
difficult to write the next two lines, because
not only rhyme but meaning had to be pro-
cured. And this is true; anybody can
write first lines, and that is probably the
iedsoH VIC udSe 81 many pOetuS WHICH, SeeIH
to have begun in this way, that is, with
south-wind-longing without any thought
in it, and it is very fortunate when there is
not wind enough to finish them. This
emotional poem, if may so call it, was
begun after Herbert went away. l liked
it, and thought it was what is called "sug
gestive;;' although did not understand it.
especially what the night-bird was; and
am afraid hurt the Young Lady's feelings
by asking her if she meant Hei bert by the
"night-bird a very absurd suggestion
about unsentimental people. She said,
Nonsense" but she afterwards told the
mistress that there were emotions that one
could never put into words without the
danger of being ridiculous: profound
truth. And yet should not like to say
that there is not 4 tender lonesomcness in
love that can get comfort out of night
bird in a cloud, if there be such thing
ANALYSIS is the death of sentiment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
THE STORY OF LUCY.

U ie Column. 500 per inch for ! year: for and
4ohths 20 and % per cent additional Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

dollars more easily than l could earn forty
in fifteen hours. am greatful to God that
this is SO. l do not care anything about
few men or corporations piling up a great
amount of money. The wealth of the
Astors, the Stewards, and the Vanderbilts
has no allurements for me. l believe God
made this world to grow good men and
women, and not to pile up money. That
is my belief, and I want to see the men
and women WHO bear the burdens and do
the work have full share of all they earn,
and that an honest days work shall always
have fair days pay. loud applause.
Why is it that the Democrats of New
Hampshire are circulating free trade docu-
ments, pictorials and cartoons over this
States Why should they strive to deceive
poor laboring men, when they were never
so prosperous as now under the system
that tends to diversity our industries, in
crease our production, add to our own
wealth. and take care of our own country !?
My heart goes out to the workingmen of
LuSiduu anu lTeiaHu, Oh germany ana
France, aye and of Asia and Africa, too
A man is man, no matter where he was
born or what blood courses in his veins. I
belve that God made him and Christ died
for him, and that he is destined to an i'm
mortal inheritance. I believe, too, in that
comprehensive policy that watches over the
poor and lowly, and takes care of the inter-
ests of all the work; but, after all, am for
the Republic of the United States, one and
indivisible, and the people of the United
States, before any other country or any
other people. Applause
l am for taking care of our own interests,
and not allowing the importing houses of
Englishmen or Frenchmen or Germans to
control the financial or business affairs of
the people of the United States, nor to d.
rect the policy of the United States. l
think we are old enough and large enough
to take care of ourselves. Applause
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
When You and I were Young.

l love to dream of olden days,
When you and l were young,
When happily life's golden rays
Above our pathway hung;
And though the present brings its joy
To gild the passing hours.
dream of days without alloy
A spring time and its flowers.
T love to think of those bright hours,
Though happy days come now
IT'S well to prize the faded tlow'rs
That bloom on youths fair brow;
How bright the future then appeared.
How sweetly birds then sung,
When loving friends our pathway cheer'd d
When you and l were young
The loved companions of those days
Have left us, one by one
And some have trod the golden ways
To realms beyond the sun;
Yet when DEATHS hand shall bring to view
The scene that hope has sung,
Oh. may we meet the friends we knew
When you and l were young.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Eondon ISpecta-
tor thinks that the Chicago and forest fires
resulted from the passage of great mystic
rious atmospheric stream, which arose in
longitude 62 degrees, swept with cyclone
Antigua and the Virgin Isles on the 21st of
August, the Bahamas on the 23d, and then
moved slowly to the northwest striking
Chicago and the forests
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
THE VOICE OF II 900 AMERICAN FREE.
MEN.

The following is the petition presented
in the House OF Delegates on Friday, 18th
inst, and signed by over II, 900 citizens Of
Baltimore for an optional liquor law:
To tie Honorable tile
General assembly Of Maryland:
The undersigned having been appointed
by the Grand Lodg e of Independent o. der
Of Good Templars, temperance organiza-
ton, to prepare memorial to your honor
able bodies praying that law be passed
permitting the free citizens of our State in
tine several districts and precincts in the
counties, and precincts and wards in our
cities, to vote at the general elections "For
or against license to sell intoxicating
drinks - in their districts, precincts and
wards, and in the event of there being a
majority of votes cast against license, the n
and in that case the officers issuing said
license shall not issue to any person or per-
sons license to sell Intoxicating liquors in
said districts, precincts or wards.
We do not ask the Legislature to alter
OF amend the present laws, as we are will
ing to await the proper time when the
people will see fully the necessity of alter
ation--and demand it. Bat we simply ask
that the matter be referred to the people,
and certainly there can be no objection to
such fair and democratic proposition,
particularly when we find men in our
State not yet separated from the food that
strengthened them in other lands knock
ing at the door of legislation making de-
mands that look to the changing almost in
a day the law of political Sabbath, assum-
ing that nations and States should be
agents Of power and force without moral.
ty or religion.
But assuming the democratic platform
which these public demoralzers pretend to
occupy, we accept the gauntlet, and would
be willing to waive our demand provided
your honorable bodies will place the whole
license system with the Sabbath dpmoral
zing demand and the prayer of your petit
TONERS Lefore the people for their adoption
or rejection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

LOOK! CECIL COUNTY, LooK!-Every
one who has not tried the Wilmington
City Soap" should begin at once. If you
do not try bar for next ash-day, you
are fined half price. Buy bar, and save
the fine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

Why is 4 young lady dismissing her
maid servant every Saturday night like the
Romans during Easter? Because she has
a gal-a-week, (gala week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

In Berlin, Wis, it is the style to treat
the girls I" vtrr nation instead OF soda
water or ice-crta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

Last week a little girl in Phillipsburg,
eleven years of age, died from the effects
of jumping rope. 1t was the opinion of
the physician that death resulted from the
bursting of the gall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
Kenneth Square Academy and Seminary;

Terms Sl.25 to S+..5 per week. No extras
SIT tRTLIDGE & NORRIS.
Jan -, lt1a-tr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08

New Books New Books
T1HE V1CAR'S DAUGHTER. By George
81 so.
"At the Back of the North Wind" ByGeo.
Mcdonald. 50.
Fitz Hugh st. Clair. the South Carolina Be-
bel Boy. By Mrs Ballie F. Chaplin. sl.5o.
Lord KilgObbin. By Charles Lever. 81.
The Golden Lion Of Grampere. By Antho-
Ethel Mildmsys Folliea. ,75c.
"Ombra." BY AIRS. Oliphant 75c.
And other late publications, just received
and tor sale at publishers prices, at
Il. l.. BRYAN'S
Aug 80 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08

p6- AS Remedyfor Bronchial Affso.
tions and Chronic Diseases OF the Lungs,
nothing ever before discovered equals
DR.. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery.
The CULTURE OF THE 'HA1R.-Just as
surely as soil infested with Canadian
thistles can be made to produce the
crops of golden grain. the scalp now
sparsely covered with harsh, dry, nnma-
nageable hair, Gun be made prolific Of
silken tresses. All that is necessary to
effect the change in either case is the
right kind Of FERTILIZER. Leaving the
agricultural chemists to determine how
the barren land shall be made fruitful,
we positively assert that Lyons Kathai-
ron is unequaled as fertilizer and beau
tCser Of The hair. Twenty five years of
success is the basis OF this unqualified
statement. During that time, it has
been used by many millions OF both
sexes, and the first instance in which it
hos failed to fulfill the expectations of q
rational purchaser has yet to be disco
vered. It will not cause hair to grow on
a vanished gourd; but wherever the
roots of the hirsute fbres remain undis-
turbed, it will cause them to put forth
new shoots, and in all cases where the
hair has become thin, it will increase its
volume. O3tf3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08
Desirable Residence for Sale

U5SlrHDI6 KeSldenCe Tor Sale.
A.,A THE desirable one and half story
GSW DWELLING, located on the South west
Acorner OF Lady and Marion streets. ia
offered for sale. The house has all the mo-
dern improvements, with Mansard roof.
apply to T. M. POLLOCK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08

For Sale,
A PLANTATION in Sumter County, known
IA as the Bradford Springs Place. It con-
tains 75S acres of land, fifteen miles from
Sumter O. Il. and about tho same distance
from Camden. For particulars and terms,
appiyto Meeers BLANDING u RICHARDSON,
Attorneys at Law, Sumter O. H. Sept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08

a North street man went off Saturday
noon, for q half day Of fishing. When
he returned he had walked thirteen
miles, lost forty five dollar watch,
sprained his thumb. spoiled an eleven
dollar pair of pants by aitting down on
his luncheon, and canght four. pound
mud turtle. He got back in time to
help the do6tor ont from his oldest boy y
foot one Of the several fish hooks he had
left at home. He took cursory view of
thesituation, and went to bed.
49, Dan6ury .Nes0s.
En- the course OF an apology for pub
fishing four sermons. the St. Louis Dem
ot1at says: eReiigion ought to be of
more concern to the human race than
politics, not to mention the fact that
there is more thought and culture in the
pulpit than on the rostrum. Occasional
~ q sermon is dull, but generally q po-
litical speech is dull, and dull sermon
is better than dull speech. We wish
all pulpit orators were Beeohers; but
anything to beat Satan.''
It seems, after all, that Utah is the
place for women's rights. Two young
females OF the strong; minded persuatiun
were admitted to the Salt Lake bar the
other day, and may in time be sent to
Congress. Utah would be just the place
for Gen. Woodhull were it not for the
drawback that the Mormons believe in a
multiplicity OF wives and she in a multi
plicity of husbands.
Itis understood that Pauline Lucca is
to: place her jewels and trophies on e1.
hibition at Tiffany's iewelry store in
Union Square, N. Y. She has the pen
presented to her by Auber. with which
he, wrote EZRA Diavolo;" crowns in gold
and silver; diamonds, too; not rings
and earrings only, but whole necklaces
and stomachers of gems" tn,
Take Simmons Liver Regulator regu.
larly, enjoy health yourself and give
grat,f1cation to those about you. You
will have cause to bless the day yon
heard OF Simmons' Liver Regulator.
O6 t3
Street railroads are being constructed
in the City of Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08
Bonds for Sale

bondB f0r Sale.
THE Charlotte, Columbia and Aueusta
L Railroad Company will sell $1OO, 900 Of it's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, bearing interest
at the rate Of 2 per cent. per annum, at so
vestor nearly per cent. per annum, in addi.
ton to the discount. Apply to NJ. p. Pegram,
Cashier First National Bank, Charlotte. O.
Boukpight, Treasurer, or
sapt 25 VIM. JOHNSTON, President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08

DR. TUFTS SARsAPARILLA AND QUEENS DE-
L!aHr.-No medicine possesses 30 many valu-
able and medicinal properties as this combi.
Queens Delight is acknowledged by physi-
clans to be the most powerful remedy known
for Impure Blood; Liver Complaints, Nervous
ness. Female Complaints, Constipation,
litiq Affections, Skin Diseases. Chronic Com
plants, &c. But in this preparation it is
combined with othor vegetable products,
which renders it's virtues doubly valuable.
Most diseases have their origin in the blood,
and IA Blood Purifier, the 5areaparilla and
Queens Delight has no equal. It requires
but q trial to convince the most sceptical.
For Female Complaints, whether in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn Of wo-
manhood or the turn of life, DR.. TUFTS Liver
Pills are an acknowledged remedy.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is the Best in the World
O8Nt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08
New Goods. New Goo ds!!

%. offer to the public as fine Stock OF
IA Goods for gentlemen's wear as can be
seen In this market, consisting OF Eng.
MEREH. SCOTCH GOODS. VESTING. DO
The DAVIS SHIRT always on hand. My stooh
OF Embroidered Vest Patterns is quito no.
veity. am also Agent for Wannamaker i
Brown, the largest clothing house in America,
counter.
guarantee satisfaction in ell cases, and
solicit . share OF lio.patronage.
Sept ~ O. D. EBEKHAEDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08
Notice..

OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COLUMBIA, 8. O., September G., 1879.
A RCHITEOTS are requested to submit
IA plans for q new COURT HOUSE, for
Richland County, on or before the 10TH DAY
Of October next. Said building is to contain
offices for Clerk Of Court, Sheriff, Commits
sioners, Judge Of Probate, Treasurer, Auditor
and Coroner. Cost not to exceed $780,
The Commissioners reserve tho right to re.
jeot any or all plans submitted.
JOHN II. BRYANT, Chairman,
URIAH PORTEE,
j. J. GOODWIN,
Sept 10t Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-08
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies.
nNE OF the worst forms Of diacoloration Of
~ tho skin. and OF pimpled and eruptive
faces, is caused by the use OF CALOMEL and
BLUE MASS. Mercurial medicines are sup
posed to have special action on the liver;
the theory is erroneous. If oalomel is given
in repeated doses 1t produces salvation, and
In this condition the liver is badly damaged.
The liver is more torpid; the skin must do
some OF the liver's work, in excreting bile eie-
eruptions, dark spots, disoolorations, tuber.
c!es, sore mouth, sore throat, catarrhal affec.
tione, &c.- The only serviceable liver. medl-
cine ia HEINITSH'S LIVER PILLS. No ca
iomel. Thoy regulate the lfver.and purify the
blood. .a Aug "a +