davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
States Rights.
q sffElHIalGJI


understood than any other in the polit;- :
cal yocabulary." Where does it exist
ipashis government?
IN Great Britain it resides in Par
lament. Louis XIV very distinctly
psisted' Iout ito habitatiou In France
when he said, III, ctat c. est moi!'
Where 10 it with us7
Can, tAs,' States which are restrained
blythe Constitution be deemed Sovereign
IssCongress Sovereign, when it's powers
arc af6rmatiyely granted? The power
which amends and can .s,end the
Constitutions at, nny time, this alone is
illimitable, Here We have Sovereignty
The State governments and tho general
government are the mere creatures OF
thfS omnipotence-merc tenants at will.
The adoption of the Constitution was
yauyrendcr Of the Sovereignty of the
individual States to the siates united
This shows that tho United States is
nos : a. Confederacy but a composite
State. o'a'i"
Where, the Sovereignty reIdes there
allegiance isddue Whom allegiance is
notSdne, there can be no treason. The
Constitution provides for treason to the
United States. The Articles Of Con-
federation, on the other hand, did not
preyide, for any treason against the Con.
feae1ation fer this were an impossibili,y.
Allegiance is due to the composite whole
ofaWhich the states are members.
Such isa rugged synopsis of the argu-
msnt of very intelligent writer in
l=.H number Of the Southern Law
RsFawa hsH.l
Ths reasoning in certainly elear.ss
But even if the sfgument is defective.
aesotding 10 the States Rights concep-
sion Of the late war tho Southern States
became reonauered provinces, and are
bsnadd to accept the laws imposed by
their victors. The victors claim to
hsse imposed the theory outlined above
upon sheir subjugated enemies. He.ce
forth the States rights mea arc sstop.
PedlpPou their own principles from con-
testingdhAt theory.
The states rights theory is hence
forth and forever an exploded hcrcsy
feS, the, nationalist, and and abrogated
systsn for the States rights man.
The former regards The war as having
judicially' decided tho theory Away, to
have been wrong, the latter as having
lsgisIa.ively substituted for it the other
theory.
sHere then is the refutation Of the
doctrine of States rights and here the
defeat and submission Of its votaries.
Bas We have regarded the doctrine of
States rights as wrong on higher, NOR
a. i.groHnds.
Higher even than the sublime patriot.
ism and tsrvid eloquence of Daniel
Wsbster's views of our system, we have
rested our opposition to the dogma.
Mr., Webster says "What the Con,ti-
tuition says of itself is as conclusive as
what ID says on any other point. Does
il call itselfs compact Certainly not.
But il declares itself a Constitution
What 10 . Constitution Certainly not
leagus, compact or confederacy but a
fundamental lap. In the Constitution
is 10 this people who speak and not the
States.
This logical statement Of the nature
and scope Of our government as manifest.
cd ip the Constitution, taxed tho great
fsres sand ability of Mr. Calhoun in the
great debate. And whethor he ever
rsfstsa It, isa question for she parties
to re,argus ad kbitum.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

burned. Loss $1,000. IT, FIRE was
caused by fire balloon sent up by
bo.s. q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

I'm, Sumter aud Winnsboro the maai,
cipsl elections have resulted in the cleo.
tion Of the Citizens and Conservative
tickets.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
RIBBONS, MILLILERY AND
STRAW GOODS,
FA 1878. s.rwr
WHITE GOODS. EMBRoIpERIEs, &C.
Armstrong Gator & co.

IMPORTERS AaSrrAcrvEKRs AND JopBERS
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sasl, Rib.
bons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet
silks, Satins, Velvets and Grapes, FlowoTs,
Feathers, Ornaments, Frames. &C., Sraw
Bonnets and Ladies and Childrcn;s Hats. !
trimmed and unirimmed. Asd in connect
ing warerooms White Goods Linens Em-
Handkcrchiefs,i Yelling. lead Nets. So, so
Nos. 237 and 249 Baltiners Street., Balti-
more Nd. a1A
These goods are manufactured by US or
bought for Cash directly from fhe Surops an
and American Aanufsetsrers,l mbraeinx
all the --latest. novelties, unequslled in uarie-
~ snd oheapners in any nafket
Orders hlisd with care premptasss and
despatch.
mar. LIST ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
April .

OrnnSrburg- I'm Rtrb.sfc C01srt.
d. !. Trnr, ~. T. u. Houscr, tdar. John
4 hein.
All FoTEonS hsring claims against the
Estate OF tue late John T. kcit, are request
ell 10 present and prove tTrcir respective de-
msnds before this Court on or before. the
twenty ninth day Of April, 1878. to which
date the tnrih hraring of lic above en-
tIjeti action is continued
\. u. kNOWLTON
lrobare Judge.
april at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

Com Castle Torn.hip
Thomas Pulaski, 27o.
Eh.nJetn Torn,hp
Robt Gown, 5lG
q A Furtick. 200
b Livingston, 394. r.
+ Livingston, Guardian, 500.
F. Livingston, Agent, l49. r,
Martin Livingston, 49,
Estate Sam'l Pearson, 80.
Mrs Ann Simons. l2O.
Goodby, Town,1p.
Arnnt, 30.
&C Arant. 80
Mary VI Dau,zlcr, lOO r.
Jim kcancriy, o.
Rickcnbakcr, G5
GoLNom Township.
John Il. Ash 3D.
Margaret Argo,. 300, Il.
John W Davis, Ascn, for Minors, 565.
II Morgan, b, Il.
l. Philips, lS9.
Jas Young, &C. R.
"'"o" '"""'"P'
"''s"" '"r''t' -''.
Litcry Torn,hip
Nero Bloom. ~. Il.
w., ' w.
Ai,,.o u,,,,,u -,
/! n! II raiErti, lGi.
r,, s 49,,
, = -
'''"''F'
I''n t'Ee' ''H', Il.
Il i""h"rr'i!er 81,
u fs'h'F' w.
hac"c' ha'oicr. 40
kii.Hc To~n.;r.
sT'n'1'cr. !a'.
l. p'n'''i'' iE1'
NJ" n'"'"''r' - n
'."'''r' ~.
- \, ="
i j. S,,.,,,n
=, y; u
1co
sn s,,;,,, ,.., a.,
1 "P'
r''ec uhec' 'i
y 0'"'!' A"'' H.
Ora"gc Topnsh,p.
Rc ! Byns. :isI.
Auih,ux Goo5x,u y
JAsp Mays. one town lol =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

A ConsidSlx Bile strike of the laborinp
men 10 New York has commenced and
10 on tho increase.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

The tweptioih Annual Meeting ofthe
South Carolina Medical Association was
held in Charleston on Tuesday last. DR..
Thomas A. Elliott was present aud rep.
resented. the OranSebprs Medical Socie
ty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

Tho Ereniny bulletin is enraged at
The "Neos aud Courier's" ignoring its
rsspectabillity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
A Gala Week in Chnrleston.

The weak commencing April goth
will be festive one for .hs city near
the ocean: On Monday tho 2lst, the
Shutzonfsst is opened On Tuesday
the Floral Exhibition of the Agricultu.
raj Society begins. On the same day the
Spring meeting Of the State A ricultu-
raj and Mechanical Society will take
place. The debate already announced in
the NEWS will then be heard.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

April IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
NOTICE.
Delinquent Land Sales,
ORANGEBuRG COUNTY

Ameiia ToTn'hip.
l. Amaker, 1647.
p A Fertick, 90.
Daniel Fritz, 50
Sam'l Footman, ~.
Estate l. r MycrE, l81.
" NJ Rast, $50.
Estate Paul spigner 95.
Davie F. Zois'er, 1900 acres.
Br0mch~Ue 7own,hip.
G NJ Berry, 500
c J Folder, TO-
Cur Cue Toans1ip.
c J Feldor. 6uardin 1875.
Mary Inabinett, 800
O Riley. Agt for Heirs, 454
w Patrick, Agent Estate Of A s Rush,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

Nor WELL DoNE.-Liverpool was re-
Gently the scene of lawful tragedy, the
details of which were grimly horrible. A
man named Connor was hanged for mur-
der, and the business was bungled in
such way that public feeling veered
round in favor of tho unfortunate Grim
inal Calcraft was the executioner, and
certainly has had experience enough to
thoroughly understand his business.
But when the bolt was drawn and the
criminal suddenly dropped, the rope
snapped in two, and Connor fell on his
feet at the bottom the hole over which
he ought to have hung suspended. As
soon as the condemned man recovered
breath he tried to unpinion himself, and
asked, piteously, "What do you call this?
Do You call this murder? After this you
should let me off," Being placed on a
chair while the drop was refxing, the
chaplain began again the interrupted
ministrations of religion. Addressing
himself to his spiritual cousoler, Counor
remarked, "Surely this is enough. I
stood it like brick the first time" At
ter delay Of eight minutes the unhappy
man was successfully and apparently
painlessly dispatched, to the infinite relief
0t the officials and reporters in attend
ance. This is by no means a solitary in
stance Of this kind; and the moral pointed
is obvious: il hanging must be the pun
ishment OF murder, why not learn the art
Of hanging2 III It's to be done, 'twere
well twere done quickly However, in
this particular case, it was found impos-
sible to censure the hangman, as rope
maker who opportunely happened to be
on the jury declared the rope to be
athoroughly good one one-manufactured Of
Manila hemp, and thoroughly suited to
its purpose. There has been great deal
Of discussion excited by the untoward
event, and the multitudes who oppose
hanging find another argument in favor
Of their views on the subject Of capita
punishment. I'M ..r.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
urvr,, PHENOMENA. = The

MENTAL PHENOMENA. = The current
,,stanbysical explanations of mental
nhepomena, and the terms used in them,
b,vs so confused the whole matter, that
!, ;s difficult to speak on the subject SO
as 10 be understood. Metaphysicians
Undertake to speak of the mind as some
thing separate from the body, and only
nsinc the nervous organs as instruments!
This is basing the science of mental phe-
romena on mere speculation, instead OF
fact and it can never lead to the dis
coyery OF the truth.
This is well exemplifed in regard to the
will Volumes upon volumes have been
written to prove that the will is, or is
not, free! And still the contest goes on,
wear after year, concluding nothing. but
leaving the subject just where it was
thouslnd years ago. And so it must
ever be, as long as the will is thus spoken
of as a kind OF mysterious, independent
being-a sort of spirit, or fairy, living in
the brain, aud deciding upon what shall
be done, and what shall not be done,
with all parts of the body, and even
deciding when itself shall come into ex.
istence? .
When an impression is made upon
maj, s cerebrum. through sensor nerve,
or by mental reflection, Of character to
cause some action, we call it will; but to
apply the terms free, or not free, to such
A process, is meaningless. Free, or not
free apply to actions, but not to will.
A man can certainly do as he likes, if
nothing prevents him, but to say he likes
what he likes, or wills what he wills, is
absurd, and yet it is just what meta
physicians do say.
Will, or decision as to action, is merely
the dominant impulse, and is result Of
A certain condition OF the brain, brought
about, primarily, by external influences
operating through the sensor nerves. and
according to the nature of those inhu-
ences, so will be the decision, or will.
For the will to be changed, the condition
Of the brain must be changed, and We can
effect it in no other way. To speak Of
the will as forming itself, and capricious-
" making itself this, that and the other,
independent OF all causations, is both
ridiculous and misleading.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
SAN rRANclsco AGENT.

). W. CRANE, 4a6 Montgomery street, IL so1.x
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY RKooRp, author-
lied TO contract and collect for advertise-
ments. at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers are requested to leave their orders
with him, as none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

IHE GnsATEsr DEsPeT.--In sentencing
sohn 70. McManus, OF New York, to the
State Prison for life for the murder of
Michael Kerwin in June last, Judge
Brady made some very wholesome re-
marks, He said: There are q class of
persons in this community who think
lhey have only to become intoxicated to
act with impunity everywhere. As l look
upon it. the drunkard ia the greatest des-
pot In this country. He seems 10 stalk
over this country wherever he pleases, to
we terror of everybody whom he meets.
lou became intoxicated voluntarily, and
you put yourself in position dangerous
20 tne community. That is no excuse fol
me crime. Your crime is one that must
Ve punished severely. The City of New
iofk must be made secure against oil
persons OF your illegal disposition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

The ORIGIN OF CAMP-MEETINGs.-
correspondent writes: The modern camp
meeting originated in Kentucky about 80
years ago. There were in that region
two brothers named Mckee. one Pres
byterian and the other Methodist, both
ministers Of the gospel; as churches were
few, these Jealous ministers agreed to-
gether to hold meetings in the woods,
and the open air, and found great and
unexpected success. People came many
miles to attend them, and much religious
interest was awakened. The camp-meet.
Ing agreed SO we'll with the spirit and
ways Of the Methodists that they adopt.
ed 1t as regular part of their plans
sixty years ago the practice was general
On every circuit camp-meeting in the
Summer was considered indispensable
lBy degrees regular plan Of preparing
the grounds grew up, and became uni
Versal,, The great natural requisites
were shade, water, room, tents, and ac
feasibility from all directions. The site
being selected, the undergrowth ant
lower branches of the trees were cul
away, and the masses of brush thus OBJ
tanned were used to build circular bar
ricade with single entrance. Within
The circle the tents were pitched and The
services held. Within the past ten years
'he camp-meeting spirit has assumed q
new phase. In various parts of the
country, grounds have been purchased
ior permanent occupancy, and consider
able amounts of money expended il
clearing and grading the surface and
erecting the necessary buildings. Mar
mas Vineyard, Sing Sing and Rouni
Lake, ore among the Oldest of these; Sci
Chff on Long Island, Denville, Ocear
urove, in New Jersey. among the more
tecent. s''s NJ . "a ! -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for On de-
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the office. No de-
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSlRY.

MO. 62S KEARNY STREET, COR ~
IN NER Commercial, San Francisco. l
Private entrance on Commercial stres..
Established in 1854, for the treatment
Of Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
as Gonorrhea, elect. Structure, syphilis in allt
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, ETC., etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing, and Ulcerated
Legs, ETC., successfully treated.
DR.. GIBBON has the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
in seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alleviating human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is consequence Of self
abuse. This solitai. vice, or deprsved sexual
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien.
tifc medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance.
ing in the ears. noise like the rusting Of leaves
or rattling Of chariots, uneasiness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss OF confidence. dimdence
in approaching strangers, . dislike 70 form new
acquaintances, disposition to shun society.
loss Of memory, pimples and various efuptione
about the face, hectic nushee. furred tongue
f1tid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats,
| monomania and frequently insanity. II relief
| be not obtained you should apply immediately.
| either in person or by letter, and have cure
| effected BY his new and scientific mode Of treat
| ing disease which never fails Of edecting quick
| and radical cure.
| Cured At HoAe.
Persons at . distance may be CURED Ar
| HOME, by addressing q letter to DR.. 0ibbon.
stating case. symptoms, length Of time the dis
| ease has continued, and have medicine promptly
| forwarded, free nom damage and curiosity, 10
any part Of the country. with full and plain di
rections for use. n
Persons writing to the Doctor will please stat
the name Of the paper they SEQ this advertise
ment in. 7a
By encloaing 80 in coin In registersa lsttsr
through the Postofnce, orthrough Wells. Tsrro q
Co., package Of medicine viii be forwarded
TO any part Of Tie Unicn. FfH
Al communications strictly souAdsutial.
Addresss DIR. J. r. 0IBBON,
dll-ly Box 1857. 6an Francisco. CAl.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
DIR. BR lem AN,
DR., PAUL N. Brennan.

VHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND NED.
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head
quarters in San Francisco, 1877 Montgomery
street. opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance.
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes. Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by DR.. Brennan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists of New York and P Philadelphia. Send
for his List of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want q true physican's 3
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt of stamp. DR.. Brennan
will send prescription known as THE NEW
REG for the cure Of all dis
ease of the genito urinary organs, including dis
ease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs and
Glands, which never fails to cure when used ac-
cording to directions This prescription is in.
valuable, as II thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers Of the body when lost by disease,
nervous debility or self-abuse. Price of pre-.
scription $1,000 forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefuliy y>compound the prescrip.
tion and send the medicine by express for $751; 90
$1,000 to be paid in advance and $500 on receipt
Of the medicine. which ia warranted in every
case. Address DR.. Paul NJ. Brenan. 1877 Mont.
gomery street, or his private Postofice Box 29l
Send for private circular containing many thing
worth knowing. se9-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

AT the Wadsworth Police Court, Lon
uIn' two persons Of presumably respec-
,aole positions have been charged with
being drunk and refusing to leave
xnen requested BY policeman. They.
however, ~ gave very different version Of
;ue a1alr, and the magistrate in discharg-
ing them, said man had right to talk
70 friend in the street, and constable
naa NO right to interfere. adding that be
aaew OF NO law 10 make man walk Oh
=. .ns dictAtion Of q policeman. At the
same court two tradesmen were ssverally
cd mustard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

One Of the drollcst results of recent chang
es in Mr.. Gadstone's Cabinet is that the
Quaker John Bright becomes an officer for
spiritual purposes in the Church of England.
And yet is 80. for as Chancellor of tie
Duchy OF Lancaster he will have the patrons
age OF forty one livings in various parts of
the country. These llvings are of widely
varied character, ranging from Reston, in
Lincolnshire, worth 91l6 per annum, to
Rothbury, in Northumberland, with the very
comfortable income of al47O per year. It is
rather curious that although these .livings
are attached to the Office of the Duchy O.
Lancaster, yet none OF them are in Lanca
shire. They are situated in Yorkshire, Lei
cester, Norfolk, Essex, Willis, Herts, Cumber
land, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

If mankind were all intellect they would
be continually changing, SO that one age
would be entirely unlike another. The great
conservative Is the heart, which remains the
same in all ages, SO that commonplaces of q
thousand years. standing are as effective az
ever Hawthorne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09
WeHKTTLxyrGS.

Fault.
Sstyr-Icsl-To refer to Pan ss kitchen
musician.
The bump Of destructivcness- rail
J way collision. n~
Said conceited young lady, "You mer
are oOvert-us race"
Never undertake to fasten q door
with a lock- from your own head.
1 Inc slowest to promise is often the
surest1to perform. and gice esrsG. s4t IL,
Tie frat and latest thing which is
required ofgenius is the love of
si@ii hHa at.s a.a. Is
a fiatterer is the meanest and lswest of
mankind, except the man who courts
fiAttery. o5 laa ~laa cdr
Don't take too much interest in the
affairs of your ntighbors.1 Six per cent
Will do. si,1 Uaapa a.f9t
Though lost 20 sight to memory dear,
as the man said when be paid his dinner
bI.l.
party hearing of u dog after Land nser
waited TO know what he was after him
tor. - at.
= What kind of essence does young man
hike when he pops. the question !--Acqui-
sscence. o gee ea j. .a-r
Forgiveness. 1t is vain to expect for
giveness if we refuse to exercise forgiv-
my tenn per. ...a. ~
Why isa pig the most extraordinary
animal creation ?-Because you frat kill
I'd then cure him
Danger TO be dexterous in danger is
virtue; but to court dlnger to show it
dexter:ty) Is Weakncss.-Psnn.
A man who Eorkstor living shoul d
marry woman taller than h, mself. Tn.
labourer is worthy of his higher.
A schsoImaster, on being asked what
was meant by the word "Sortifcation,'
answered. 1.-TWO twsntytifAtions make q
A sign in Brooklyn bsrder's shop
window announced "Boots blacks inside"
Ii Is suggested that this must be very bad
for the stockings.
Siam IS an ungallant country. There
the first wife may DO diAorced, and after
'nat dverY wife may be sold for cash. or
sraded for yellow dog.
Formallties.-A superiour attention
20 mute formties is cerain indication of
little mind, councious of the want Of
innate dignity. !,
The most conscientious man ever known
was tombstone cutter, who made the
discovery that he had cut the name
Hannah" backwards, and then went out
and hung him self.
Black and white. "A negro. after gaz-
.ug at some Chinese, shook his head, and
'olemnly said, IF de white folks be SO
dark as dat eur dar, IEwonder what's de
color of de black folks"
Knowleige.-Whe there is much
desire to learn, there will, of necessity
De much arguing, much writing, many
opinions; for opinion in good men is but
knowledge in the makiDg.-MtEton
A driver, who sells his cattle by live
weight, always gives them on to the
scales. That" he says, sis what under
tand by watering stock"
Mother" said little boy, 'T've got
a bad headache, and sore threat, too"
We'll sonny, you shall have some medic
me-" cts no matter, ma. I've got
EN- sure enough, but they dent hurt
me-"
A certain Irish attorney threatened to
prosecute Dublin printer lor inserting
The death of a living person. The menac-
or concluded with the remark "That NO
printer should publish death unless
Informed of the fact by the party deceas
ed"
shutter, the comedian, thus explained
his reasons for prefering to wear stock :
lngs with holes to having them darned.
"A hole" said he, "may be the acclde nt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

Bread, whatever made of, is gift OF God,
a sacred mystery whose purity we may not
think lightly VI. From its white crumb is
made the crimson stream of life, the trawny
muscle, the delicate, lovely flesh yea, the
Thoughts that breathe and words that
burn"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-09

mother" said little boy, T've got
a bad headache, and sore threat, too
well sonny, you shall have some medic.
Ine." cts no matter, ma. live got
EN- sure enough, but they dent hurt
me-" 1853