davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-27
boa ..IAAlyso,E
J. A. KELLER us. T. X. sAsFDRTAS AND
NJ. J. SASPORTAS.

BY virture OF the judgment Of force losure
herein, I will sell, at Orangeburg Court
lE0use,i on The first Monday in Jannnry,
1874, during legal hours OF sale, at auction,
FOR cash.
l. Plantation Of 220 acres, more or less,
on both sides of Binnaker's Bridge Road,
boIpl yby4 lands now or lntcly Of W. s.
sl.swia Wissenhunt, j. Riley, and
Gstatc OF s. tSeach:, being tract conveyed to
t Is by DIR. L. j. Olivcros
xactI acres, more or less, on
,Eistts Zen Branch, bounded by lands now or
lately ofS .. Fnirey, j. W. II. Dukes,
||isAndrew Berry, and Mrs Celia Mcttss
Traot 22257 ACRES more or less, bounded
/ OK lafidss siow or lately Of Andrew Berry,
slhinsE ADS 0liysr II. OF, and Edwards,
tho stwo last tlescgibed tracts being the lands
csE.yeyed lot X. Sasportas by Mrs. Celia
sAt etts.a isxecutrix Of the will of James u.
Hfetts, deceased.
Purchasers to pay for paper, and stamps.
SherifF's Office, T.. |. CAIN
Eorsngebasse Hss, ea fgaS aassosS;y Sas;s;
|psa. c1ec:l6, si87a. 81 - Jia8G ess4u SY
bW dsc20sh5I .asaasssao1a7ssesssn asosstdg
Dfae ypuE haves;aiessyI yIaand than
you want, BUY MORE at the
n az SI;aNDE offfCEa Of foE gatsaa
8 u a rls sf q = gHaaFN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-27

The following 10 tie numes Of the
Grind and Petit Jurors to svsvo C.r tho
gear 70:
- !: isaHi lJnry;yy7.G G r Board, Geo ,Goran
.John " Davis. A j Hartzog, ALram
DansEier, Richard Livingston, Ned
Gaines, Wyatt Jefferson, JOG sErown, J
u wey.l leti l,ownlaa willis tItlmaif:
j q Board. John p GsArrick, RI -Clark,
Ellis Forest, J G Harley j W Glent"n.
Joseph NcSapara, Johp, J.hhson, D..
W. Hungsrpiiicr, 'ayJis,' y"e Hart, +. p.
Wolfe. j. M. Crosswell, A Duke g..
4Riehsrd5 I'srgys T. H. Baton, RaPs
5saisy; Jspsa 4 TfahIzsisFS 5 81
s,,ir&, g Tha%as Hsak' esJR. s'"' Jones. J.
dae,b Zigler, " J Fairey. W + Fclkcl.
w NJ Wolfe. ! q Wannamakcr, J II
sIydrick. Andrew gEIelder. Washiaptou,
1aeizcr. V D Bnvmsn. Allan Gibbs.
.Tnhn W McAlhcy. John u Keitt, John
7, Danasier, V Y l. Inabin;tt, " II
MeIver. w W Murry, Hoe. i Bolen.
Shsi Bshjamin GShls"n. e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-27
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

ORANGEnUnG Corxry,
Oct tohcr 2lst, 1873.
Seulcd Proposals will be received for the
Rebuilding of Bridge over Beaver Greek at
John Hooks alill on State Road The
Bridge is To be built NEW, and to be forty
feet long. Bids will be received until the
24th November next.
by order of the Board.
q GEO. BOLIFER,
Clerk Of Board.
nov
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-27

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson's
with stock Of
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30

i.sws OF fhe United States Passed as she
Third Session OF Shs Esrty.-ecspe
Congress.
TGESEX.i SATrRE-SG. J.;
An ac: to authorize the construction Of
bridges across the Ohio river. and 20
prescribe the dimension. of the same
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of she United States OF
America in G9D.ges. ssse!Hbls: That aDy
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
Weteursiog,ca, aud River Report.

The signal service, United States army.
reports. for the benef: Of commerce. the
meteorological! record. and rise or fall %
the rivers, az 3:i3 T. NJ. !osa! SINE. yes.er.
for- os f.iI
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
The RIyERs.

The river here is twelve feet :hree Inches
below high Eate. mark OF 1871.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
.crsey. NATrpe-Nc

:GESsRs, NATU!f-So. g.:
sn %. foy the reduction Of officers and ex-
;enses Of .he internal revenue.
BE j. enacted by TIE Senate and House OF
Representatives OF Che !'nised States of
iWe!!ca il. .susress assembled. Tia: 81
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-30
2. Z. LYNCH, IRGge.
fifth District CeUrs.

Nrs. Chattie Green W. A. c. Green, her
acknowledgement vas rendered III this
suit in favor of plaintiff, granting divorce
and dissolying forever Che bonds Of nat.I-
Inony heretofore existing between ;h..a.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
AMONG oun EXCHANGES.

The Herald, Of Caileti.tnrg. has been
reduced in size, which was necessitated, il
seems, for want of proper encouragement
aud support Our Kentucky neighbors
ought to have pride enough to keep their
paper prosperous.
The Ironton Jonrnai again makes anoth
err stride, this time to is-ue tri weekly eli
ton. Mr. Lawson, the former editor. re-
sume- his place on tie editorial sta and vii!
make himself heard when he gets his quill
in running order again.
The Grafton Sentinel comes TO ns this
week so besmeared with ink that we can
"ot make out what it has to say. We are
Of the opinion that the copy we received
had been previously used for wiping the
rollers, or the junier editors feet, We are
not quite certain which As the Sentinel il
ore OF the liveiest exchanges we have in
the 'egion OF the Tygarts valley the coudit
ion in which the last number C. me to us
caused disappointment
The Ashland Jornai following in the
march OF progress of that thriving town.
comes ont in new dress, much enlarged
and IN various ways gives marks OF i'm :
proyement.
The prospectus Of the "ironion Comp,sr.
en-" to he started at that city on or about
The 18th OF the month, came in the recent
mails. 1t will be issued semi-wecklv-
independent in politics and religion. and
devoted to the iron and commercial inter
cs,1 of the ncishborho.d.
The Co'7ia- is ahead for remarkable
t ries. 1t says Charleston has q horse
that has passionate iondness for beet
steak AMI devours that article with rapidit,
AMI relish. Now this story is about ali
hat il readers care to swallow, it will.
take all the coHr'cr's reputation for reia
h'Ii'y to make !; 20 down However the
-'cai' about Charleston is any hing ike
tie quality We have seen around here We
would think The corniyous animal would
stick to hay
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
Angus ia
FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON, VA.

Tue Academic term OF thi- Institution com
mences the middle Of : September and closes ih-
corresponding tirae the following June.
fhi- i the la scst h-st class Institution in
virginia. IL ha~ = corps of upwards Of twenty
officers and teHchers. The English euurse -
tensiv- ani thorough.
Advantages Tor Music and Languages cannot
be surpassed
seven Music Teachers. four Instrnin-ntaland
three Vocal, are constantly employed. who-s
reputation has been extended wherever the
School is known.
a resident French govcrncss and nativ.
French gentleman teach pupils to speak h.
language as we'll as read and write H.
The Building for comfort. elegan,e and ron
venicnco unsurpassed in the State.
Tor full particulars addr s. Miss ". J. BALI
WIZ, Principal
The character and reputation Of the School
may he learned from the annexed testimonials
from gentlemen whose position and character
give value To- their concentrations:
Two of my daughters have been pupils OF
Miss Badwn's School. have thus become
familiar with hcr system Of instruction and the
merits Of the Institution. The School il a
Christian household, in which love and duty
are the controlling powers."
ALEXANDER II. H. STUART. Staunton. v,
IL consider this School ~ amongst the be.,.
If not the very best in the south. q"
wv II. McGUFFEY.
University Of Virginia.
Il regard This School in its whole orrnnizr-
ton and con duet, ~ worthy OF the unrescry,d
confidence OF parents who wish their daughters
taught sound learning, graceful uccompli H.
menIs and correct principles.
JOINS Il. BALDWIN, S,auuton. VI.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

A Crane, Stanton; in. Smiley. soE'b
Point; Rggs, L Partlow, West Va; u
Smith, uovcy, X Moss, Barboursr's;
Bryant, Cincinnati; A Thorp, ; Robert;
Buffalo; c c Haynie. A NJ Ogg. SoRn II; K
Hoge, Moore ( wife, y sanford, city: } A
Gardner, Pitisburg; Bowen, ; kilgore, }
cashmel, Wayne county; Z Wheeler, Wal
drow. st Adams; l. Cherrington. L Tracy,
Portsmouth; Abe Stern. Ironton; d ; lloliey,
Lincoln county; q A Holten. Ky; II l. wyel,
Richmond; l. ogg, NJ A Ogg. Louisa City,
Va; Wheeler. Ohio
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
CEikEDO ITEMS.
R'Por'ed Jor The H,pti,g'," Acgos.

On Tuesday morning las, lnnaric was
discovered wandering about the landing al
C"Tedo. She was nearly destitute OF cloth
'ng, and upon inquiry it was asccraineI
that the Fannie Ducan put her OIL as she
passed mp tie night before She proved To
be a Nrs. Thompson "otr Sandy and was
put in charge of the Depi'y sheriff
y somewhat troublesome character by
the name Of Porter was arrested in Cercdo
on Neinesd,y,aud taken terore the Mayor
charged Y one Mary Porter with disturb
ing the peace. lie was required to give
boa in the sum OF two hundred dollar,
tor good behavior for twelve months,
April, - 1875. G. RHDo.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

Many judicious friends have expressed
establishment that AT this late period OF my
life J should take upon myself the clrc,
ani pecuniary RISKS Of % large aud exp ~
sive an enterprise ~ my last great trayvlin.
she v. My reply l. that WIS ruStiug ont
aaI needed some cares. had long since.
ipit"d ont that money making j. not tie
hGi,e-t virtue nor the cause OF the most
p.,s. TIre ON the other hand. It is a srcnt
pleasure to me To make people happy. n- /
have YET money enough 10 carry me through
a"i perhaps half spoil uy children and
grand children, had quite an ,c-tacv il
spcH1i"sa portion o. it lu tni, last crown
ing effort Of NY managerial lie lt MAY
not prove profitable iu pccuuiary point
oi view. but gives my patrons ani m,-cii
a deal Of pleasure Hence do not neei
the "dm"uuon- OF my friends hut
keep ou 20 the even tenor of nay way. dee
tcrs uiri whatever b-tilr to give the public
.ou eiluus worthy of bc.u- admired unu
hlte'i about for ni last whole generation
Robinson w..i hc go huntington ui,.
h'- circus on rtr 2>th m-t
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

The CiJeU Press must be informed tina,
we don't insist that il is the business OF Con-
stiiutional Conventions to elect Attorney
Generals. We are dealing with the an.
thentieity of the Ohio dispatches rather
than the modUs operaadi OF creating such
officers. The milk OF the co cna.nut lies
just there The Press will fluid the right
end OF the string nresentlN
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

]. Adler, OF Guyandotte,
is Offering q new and well
selected stock Of Dry
Goods at the lowest mar
kot prices. Call and see
his Prints before buying.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

The Monroe Register is Of the opinion
that shoe peg factory is essential to the
prosperity oil the city of Union.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

with Musical Programe." which i fully
worth the price Of admission and a new
feature Of their concert
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
Saturday. April IL. 1873.

Mrs. Cornelia Heirick wife OF Charles
Hedrick, died at Charleston this week.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
FOR SALE.

On Eighth Avenue near the Round House. p
h"''i'nE suitable for residence a-d business
room; also ten pin alley atteehei. The best
location for profitable business in Huntington.
apl2u47-4 MARTIN CONLIN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

SOriai aiG Truit OF ts,c g.OOu,
NusIiu~ s. Osi IS 10 80 rts st
che fHc1p Auction sore o. Tiar-
utisOa q 60.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

Parkereburg has a generous citizen Who
oilers to donate the land for car factory
Judge Jas b Ho-e, OF Berkeley County.
presided over the Circuit Court recently
held at Parkersburg
The Parkersburg Times SAYS: weun.
der-tand the continental insurance Com
pany of New York City, has refused to paw
Nj. j. WIN. Dent the amount of insurance
on his building destroyed In the late fire.
upon the plea thai his house stool upon
leased ground
Rev n Warner AMI NJ. G. Church, G
Parkersburg, undertook to ril hat city
last week OF the saloons They employed
attorneys to plead before the County Cont
for the removal OF the license tor the sale
OF liquor, but met W III signal defeat.
The Kanawba Cironi,le saw. Rev }
B. Hariwicke, Of the BlpGst Record of
this place, was made doctor OF divinity
10y II e West Virginia college at Fleming
ton, last week.
John Gebhnrt while returning home
from II Bickers in Union Toxnship. on
sunday March the 30th. after night in com.
Pnny with Kirk Robinson, fell from his
horse aud sustained Injuries that resulted
IN hrs death. on the following Monday
CdbeH Pres
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

WHITE BUFFALO Mr. j. r. Morgan.
about week ago, while out hunting on
the head OF the Republican, killed white
buffalo, the hide of which he brought to
Denver, and is having it stuffed and
mounted 10y Rudolph Borcherdit. taxider
mist. This i the first instance ola IS hiie
buffalo having been shot 10y a white man,
5" Jar as we have ever heard, th. Ugh the
Indians nave occasionally found one. Mr.
Morgan has been constantly engaged IN
hunting FOR several wears, and tins is the
ii'-t white buffalo lac ever saw or ever
heard Of during that time The buffalo is
learlng, aud perfectly whte-uo colored
-Poi7 appearing upon him Mr. Morgan
Las teen offered 500 tor It since he arrived
lcre 80 Deaccy Times.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

The necessity Tor an additional local
train to he pat ON, Tor the accommodation
OF the neigh borLood and the towns between
this city and Charleston, canuCt he over
estimated, or two firmly urged The ar
rangement a. ii now stands is Of benefit
only to those az town. while persons at
Barboursvillc, t. Adams aud Charleston
are compelled TO remajn over night when
on business. 1t is calculated to exeuie
from Huntington a large amount of trade
that would otherwise come here ira dH-
erent state OF affairs existed. An intelligent
writer in Tie Ca6N Pr,ss makes tn, to-
lowing well tin,cl remarks:
Eli, CrJeH Pre,.-The citizens of BAR
boursviIlc and vicinity are very much incou-
venicnced 10y tho present arrangement Of the
trains on the G.. ~ o. u. r.. They desire to
visit Huntington 10 do shopping ami other
business, if they can 81 in the morning aud ICE
turn the ssme day; but under the present ar
ran sements u requires two day, 10 % $50
cailedl T. miles, an do two hours cuisines aud
return. There has probably been as many
tickets sold al ihi, station as any other on The
western division. aud will continue n suitable
accommoda ion is given bat the present trains
will stop at least taO thirds ct the travel aud
Huntington will lose large portion of our
trade and trIGc. EAHGuT yILLF.
The attention Of the Railroad Company.
~ well as the huntington tu-it ess metz g.
called To th'- matter in which 80 may
OF our people nie interested. IL Is an
undeuinbc .act that the trade and travel
from this place 20 Huntington has fallen ~
at least two-thirIs since the first LAY OF
Il A
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
HUNTINGTON MARKET.

Corrected w,ekiy ty Lapilcy & JobD.'ou..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
ARRIVAL. al uerchant., Iza,c,,

Corner OF Nth street and n Avenue. dur.
ins the week cndiu. Friday morning. April
II, 1873:
FRIDAY
Baskirk, Jackson. logan C II: c VI
Davis, Pom-roy; Brcsl.n. b Babcoch. J
GNeeS, II >ewman, A II Gohle Cincinnati: j
Brirkcnharhcr, Ilaycrhtl; ! VI Pluinn.cr.
Dunkinvillci q Berlin. Ironton; l. IIurlbert.
Atlanta Ga; I HeFndon, W VI Hoycy, Bar
louisville; E \ smith. Z schniIcr. Guyandottc.
Otto Weeman. Four Pole Mills: A B Bunk XIV.
Jones It Adams; Jas France; l. 4 Mink.
Ohio; } thompson. Hinton; J b Iline.. "
VI Kirby Pit sLurs; Il l. Staples, Richmond:
jas cIrbin. e C"rb.n. Oak hin. 0.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

WIN Abrams. u Baspnbulk, jos Abrans. J
" Sicrey. Ky; b usun. w B,ncli.t.
IItn''iIe' Pa; d ) Long, Wheeling; " VI
Kirby. B Hliuc-, Pitisburs; b I smith. Bar
o'urs'ille ! McQuisg, o Cox, irouton: II
Mitchell ei;y; J i liays'ip, Guyandot,c; c
Hendricks, Geo Wilhelm, Cincinnati: Milc.
Parks. J j G'rian, J Madden, so r.:
j c Carter, Pomcroyi K Lcal. Norfolk: : /;
klotts' lronton; IL Ashbu-n. NV Rich
mond' II Harvey, VI Roberts. Sulp springs;
VI Daily. Wisconsin; j Iinkpon, Ohio: ia,
Carr sam Carr II Woods, Big sandy; VI A
"'o' j cool, VIVA Freeman, Juo Haynes.
W VI c Owens, We; Va; in, shelton. Fred
Wolverton, Waba.h, Ind; II Jacobs. Loui.,'c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Hard to Tell.

Not long since very nervous
lady took passage at the Tip-Top
House, to descend by the almost
perpendicular railroad. Her
fears were apparent to every
every one, and the following un-
ique dialogue took place be-
tween her and the conductor:
Lady-"Mr. Conductor, how
do you hold these cars when you
want to make a stop?'
Madam, we APP
ply the brake, which you see
there" #sa.gt..
Lady -"Suppose, Mr.. Con-
ductor, that brake should give
way, what do you do then?"
Cnductor-"M Madam, we then
applyithe double acting brake,
which you see at the other end
of the cars"
Lady-"But, Mr.. Conductor,
suppose that brake should not
be suffi cient to check the cars,
where will We 60 to then?"
Conductor-"Madam, | can't
decide. That depends entirely
upon how you have lived in this
world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
What a Young Christian
Of indianapolis Saw.
from the Indianapolis peonlp l

From the Indianapolis PeOple.l
One of the prominent mem 5ers
of the Young Mems Christian
Association one day week before
last was called upon by two chill
dren who told II most pItiiuI story a
bout their mother being dead and
they being entirely without fire
or food. He accompanied the
children TO their home in Nc
kernansville, and sure enough be
found povert. stricken looking
room, in which was coffin, aud
therein the form Of one VIII, m he
supposed had been woman, ar.
rayed in the habiliments Of the
grave. He left a FIVE dollar bill
and somechange with the children,
and say ing he would make arrange
mruts for :heir comfort he lett
the room. Thinking Of something
else hedesired to tell the htlle ones,
he had beenabsent but a few min.
utes when he returned. Judge of
his surprise upon entering the
room which he had just left to
discover the supposed corpse sit
ting up in the coffin counting the
money he had given the children.
We wonder how often this coffin
had been made to do duty in
similar manner?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
ChurcS Directory.


PRESBYTERIAN, Fayettevi lc--scTSie ices eve
~ Sabbath at 1880 and at nights no fsSu-
lar pastor; Sunday school sSAN.
Methodist-Services every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev I B Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Preshyterian-services ct
1890 the 2nd, Bird and 4th SaJbaths in
each month and at night; Rev Mr. Smith,
pastor; Sunday school at 6.
Baptst-services at night on 4th Sabbath.
and at 1920 N and at night on lst Sab
bath OF each month; Rev A Var Hoose OFF,
ciating.
Methodist, Flyntviie--services lst Sab
bath in each month at IL and night; Rev "
A Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
A.9. IL.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains--services
at Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodsts; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
in charge-second Sabbath each month at
II by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans Rev A S Sloan, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 9.
Methodist, Mulberry-services 3rd Sun
day in each month at II o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev J NJ Jordan, pastor;
Sunday School at 9.
Cumberland Presby byterian--services All
Sunday each month at l. O'Clock N and at
night; Rev \ ID Crawford, pastor; Sabbath
school at 9.
Baptist. Mulberry--church session Sat-
urdky before LIST Sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at IL; Rev S Sanford,
pastor: Sabbath school at 8.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 N; RevJ W Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)--services 4jh Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev e Funk, preacher in
charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian. Oak Grove,
(aesr Flyntville)--Services 4th Sabbath in
each month at Ii o'clock; Rev W Suth-
erlend. supply. " F
Presbyterian, Unity, ON the Petersburg
road. miles North o. Fayetteville lst and
Srd Sabbaths in each monih--also Swan
Creek Church. 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
month; Rev Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek on
Fishing Ford road miles North of Fay
etterilie, End and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev Tigert, pastor.
Methodist Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 O'Clock; Rev n
Jor,ian, pastor. .fF
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill-ser-
vices LIST and 3rd Sabbaths at II A X-Rev
\ d Crawford, pastor.
Presbyterian, Petersburg-se vices Is;
and 3rd Sabbaths at 10 and night; Rev
Allen Woods, pastor.
Methodist--Services End Sabbath at 10 A
n; Kew w B Lowery, 2 G.
Cumberland Preshyte rian--Seryices 4th
Sabbath at 10 AM: Rev j b Warren, pastor;
Union sunday school at every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Gov. Washburn, Of Wisconsin,
shows occasion lstreaks of candOr
in bis public speechrs. L" q
Iare effort at Fbn du Lac he said:
"Camdor compols me to say II at
the S uth generally has been ter
ribIy accursed by an inroad IF
advenIulers from tie North
Suth Carolina, Louisiana and
FlFiia are ahFolutel, ruined by
trm; and there is no hope for
either of those States but To rub
out aud begin anew. And Yet a
great many of Gov. Washburn's
own party abute the party If the
South without stint, because Trey
do NOT submit without a murmur
to the robbing penetrated by these
lreebOOters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Music hath Charms.

A letter TO the Salem Register
from IS friend IN Southern Africa
reia,,s a curious illustration of the
power of music. An En.l sh
ship sprung a leak off C~oe Good
Hope. and, another vrsse. coln:Hg
in sight twas Judged nee ssa1y
to abandon the sinking ship -
Crew and passengers were trans
ferred in safety, tut it was found
that valuable Papers had been left.
and call was made for volunteers;
and among those who. stepped
forward ready to make the haz
ardous visit was a man who had
been a musical amateur. The
C bin Of the vessel was reached
and the documents secured. A
piano was in the cabin. and our
amateur commenced playing a
favorite song of his native home.
His comrades repeatedly called to
him, but he needed them not; his
whole being was absorb d in the
music. The officer in charge of
the boat saw the danger. and seiz.
ing top-m sulSmashed the instru-
ment. and the passenger sprang
with him into the boat Just in sea-
son to save themselves from going
down with the ship.