davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralEes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expe it from the
body. AS II should, 50 Il does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And It does more
or rather does what is Of more service to those sub
jcet to this infection. II taken in seassn IL expes
It from the system il is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb. or Masked Ague.
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
lions, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Cohc, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stcmaeh and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the Intermittent type. This "AoUR Cum"
removes the cause Of these derangements and
the disease.
This 1t aeeompliahes by stimulating the excre-
torios TO expel the virus from the system; and
those organs by degrees become habited to do this
their ONCE Of their accord. Hence arises what
We term dselimGtdsion. Time may accomplish the
sumo end but often life In not long enough, or 10
gErFiacod In the attempt, while this AnuE Cum"
doea It at onoo, and with safety. We have great
reason 70 believe this In surer as we'll rs safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
eeused by the mfasmatie infection, than any other
which has been discovered and il mas still another
important advantage % the public, which Is, that
10 10 cheap as well as good.
PRnPAnED ny
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18

IDdis vilasip6 6apregraise jute rather
shan cottSn In ikhe latter sbe cannot
compete NiSR Americs in quality. quau-
tity or price
1he society editor of q New York
paper states ihss pumps and black silk
stockings, With scarlet cloaks, are now
the proper things for geutiemen's full
drgss
II was aR Irish coroner, who, when
ssksawhews shctaccDunssd for an extraor-
dinary mortality in Limerick, replied
sadly: ~ cannotte There are people
dying This year that never died before"
Missogri clergy man was lately call
ed upeB TO marry fourteen couples in
one day, and his fees amounted to fifty
pounds Of dried apples and a due. bill
for eigAtsen bushels Of buckWheat.
Some enterprfsipg rum sellers are run
ming floating bar room up and down
the shAfsa Of Lake Champlain, thrs
ssespsng che panaltles Of the Vermont
liquor law ~
The following Ia copy ofa notice
displayed In a field in South Londen :
rLAdies aud gentlemen are requested
Rot TO steal turpips. Other pegaana, If
detected, Nill bs urczpatsdP ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18

OK to $2O PER DAY! Agents
OO WANTED All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, mako.
moro money at work for us in their spare
moments, or all the time, than at anything
else, Particulars free. Address
81 STINSoN & CO,
sept y 10 PoruNnd, Maine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18
The Day When L Forget You


The Day When I Forget You.
oh. darling ell the pansy blooms,
LullOd into rest by sweet perfumes,
W. WiIE die amid the woodland glOOms,
gThRday!whe forget you
k%IArkEBaA 8
The stars will falter as they cross,
The blue above, and sudden loss
wiz hll the hours with bittsrest dross,
The day that forget yOu.
The Sunshine will not touch that day,
The green hill, nor the rippled bay;
But all the world win walk in gray,
Ssas q ,Szp The day when forget you.
For you,Yifnet not for those you know,
The heart will NIL and overflow
In bitter tears, that hurt 30,
-sss5 @saasss Tho dsy when I forgot -ou.
.ssgW 6ssM saew
RE799 s. l3at, oh, love that will never be;
Ny heart will hold your memery
As shells keep singing Of the sea,
never shall forget you.
MSNssse sEf "ts
Here's rosemary leaf and pausy blue
-, - Thsy'ntel you that will be true
40 memsry, darling, and to you,
S'0sssS1S9 s'SA And never viii forget you.
Even laying under grass snow,
When summers winds or winters blow,
Above the heart that lies below,
never shall forget you.
sss-Esrss=rsss-zys
Como to my grave and you will see
pansy: and the bloom shall be
A message, love to yeu from me-
That have not forget you.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-18

Como to my grave and you will sec
A pansy: and the bloom shall be
A message, love to yeu, from me,
That have not forget you.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
EWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JULY +, 1879.

never before was thoro such prompt and unfailins
response by the whole body OF tnS students 70 All our
appeals In behalf or Whatever "'"sS No ""o' Pun"
beautiful, and good.
Tho sociaI position and influence OF the alumni Of
Amherst are described in a fattering but not too
biob coIored picture at the close of the volume
They are found in the walks Of every profession
Perbaps the most conspicuous are among the clergy
But the Young lawyers and physicians are also
ranidlv gaining a high rank In the principal cities
Literature and science count many Of their brightest
ornaments among the graduates of Amherst. They
have become known in commerce and manufacturer,
in engineering and the mechanical arts in every de-
partment of practical business In the periodical
press they have gained an honorable name from
Andoyer TO San Francisco. Their services in the
cause of education cannot be overlooked In public
life they have filed many of the highest stations
the State and the nation. If the sons Of Amherst
have ever been dsloyal TO their kindly mother. the
day is past. At each return OF her anniversary fes-
tiyal they gather at the homestead in increasing
numbers and with growing afiection.-Among the
excellent fruits of Amherst college, the present
memorial by one of her distinguished sons will
hold an eminent place. II abOunds with valuable
and curious information conveyed in an attractive
form. The early pupils of the college will welcome
Ii rs collection of "reminiscences OF their youthful
days while those of more recent period will learn,
perhaps for the first me the history of her yicor
GUS struggles. Professor Tyler has executed his
task with conscientious hdeity. His book is
crowded with o singular variety Of details, which
could have been gathered only by the most pains
taking diligence. 1t bears the marks Of scholarly
tom of WEAKNESS or negligence is betrayed in the
composition. The style is animated, and often elo
Quent perhaps too eloquent for the occasion, and
a greater compression would be more in harmony
with the theme. Still the volume will speedily find
its place among the choicer productions of Ameri-
can historical literature and enhance the already
high reputation of the author.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

taken by the City Of Rochester itseh 70 meet DE
current expenses Of which the present loan is pod
The city has growing population, numbering al
the present time 1000 and has real estate valuation
Of over s7OOO0OOO The total city indebtedness out
side Of this loan is only ytS1 s4Oo These bonds can
be had at par and interest. and seemingly form
very desirable investment
The earnings of the 81. Louis and Iron Monntan
Railroad Company for tho Second week Of juno
were; 1873, sJ6,5lO; 1872, s4,i7 %; inerssse.
si2303 r. From jan TO June - 1873, si.o7j61o n;
from jan to June 15, 1872, S97Os94 So; increasA,
Sl04,7zj 81.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Company have de-
elared semi-snnunl dividend Of per cent, Tree Of
Government tax, payable on demand.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
has declared the usual semi-annua dividend n per
cent. payable August 1. free Of tax.
The First National Bank Of Yonkers has declared
its usual semi mi-annnal dividend Of per cent, pay
able free Of tax, on aud after July 10.
The Bank Statement compares as follows WITH
former returns:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
BANnNG- HOUSE OF FISK & HAfcH

BANAING. HOUSE OF FISK " HAICH
No. 5NAssAU-sT.. NEW YORK, july l, 1873
We recommend 70 our friends and customers for
investment OF surplus capital, Or in exchange fs
Government bonds,
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SEvEN PR CET
GOLD BONDS; Principal and interest payable IN god
in New-York City interest payable Jan. aud Jny
bonds of Sl.0O5 each coupon VI registered f1lo"
% and accrued interest.
The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD 4 GREAT
EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE. 40 miles ga lsnHh.
extending from Atlantic tde-water 40 Ecbmoud "
Hunting aton. the most favorable point oi nailroaJ
connection with the Ohio River rs completed. snd
doing a large. profitable. aud rapidly iucreaans
business.
Irsuuuur u tao transportation of 'uiru'iarsl
rruducis and grn,raI n.i.h.ud.. t.I.f.a I'.r Wsst
and the Eastsm auI south A.ir .Ii.. aad H
ihs dr,slopm,0. nf .ht ud'tr,s. i.... Goes. t.f
I,infr HrattH.fs uI uI tti...Ht. ttU fHs
UrrT ktstpHt N.I|lI. n ..aUI .sI
u riH la Hfr..If.t
o. It..I..I. |.Htf HIH H f
N HH 800 s.f
..I IE.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

MONDAY, June 30-P. NJ.
The general stock speculation, after half-hour
of unusual quiet, displayed activity and ami
nation at the first Board, and prices assumed up
ward direction. The rise began in Lake Shore,
which, il viii be remembered, betrayed such
strength on Saturday, and under good buying
movement the price moved up per cent TO 81,
though the shorts in the stock were frightened at
the nearness Of the semi-annual dividend, and hast
ened to cover their tracks while yet the opportunity
was presented. The same belief apparently eX-
tended to the rest Of the list; and the sentiment
gained ground that next week would present a
better condition of affairs speculatiyey speaking
there appeared to be desire TO
close up outstanding lines, and the leading
shares advanced to per cent, with good busi-
ness in New-York Central Lake Shore, Rock Island,
C.. c. and Indiana Central, Union Pacific, and West
em Union; Pacific Mail, however, was conspicuous
for its weakness and the price run down almost two
per cent to 35; the programme in this stock being
doubtless to depreSs the price yet several points.
Under any circumstances it would certainly lack
buyers at present prices In the investment stocks,
Panama sold up to 10 sales of Pittsburgh being re-
ported at S7a, and Harlem down to Ia on some dis
appointment about the dividends. We note sales Of
the New jersey Central at 105l and Delaware Lack
awanna. and Western at 97IG979. The Coal, Mscel-'
aneous and Express stocks were neglected. and the
general market closed weak on late pressure to
realize the late rise. The opening, highest lowest,
and closing prices of stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Foreign exehange has been avn and qniet, and the

The money market presented no change, call loans
going at 9 and per cent, and prime discounts at
9 and Z. Toward the close. however, some e1eep-
tiOnaf loans were done at 5 per cent.
United States securities were quiet both at the
boards and over the counter. The market closed
firm on the basis Of 120.0l2ls for 1868. Fisk &
Hatch report as follows at the close:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01


philadelphia for coinAgr, gold sFtN Jl
Transmittsd a. United States Mint
PHILADELPHIA Tor c"lnage slser 6s,y7s n rsso'i ss
The Philadelphia stock market 10 inactive Penn
sylvania snes, lOs Philadelphia and Erc Rail
road. 81: Reading Railroad, 5ig Pennsylvania Rail
road. 57l Gold. 1881.
Recognizing the fact that on the lst inst. upward
of eighty millions of dollars in interest and divi-
dends will be- disbursed. Messrs. Robinson, Chase d
Co. bankers No 10 Broad-st., are Offering 10 invest
ors new security. As noted IN an advertisement
elsewhere, the security is the City OF Rochester
per cent gold bond, running 80 years payable half
yearly. The bonds are authorized by the State Leg
islature by the act Of April 2 1872. A few months
since, bonds knowna as the Rochester Water Works
bonds we're offered here, but they in no way obi
gated tho city, hut represented private company,
whose operatlons have since been suspended. Tho
construction Of the present water works ID under.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
ftTFs ~ notn
fhurrdly, luly ll i.pu 0n

While this created a little astonishment under the
circumstance il produced no startling effect, and
with the exception of fairly active market this
forenoon the day in the Gold Room will pass for
quiet one The most Of the sales were at 1851, the
range being ll5s and 1851. The London market
was firmer on both Consos and American securities
save Erie the continental quotations for securi
ties being also higher In Amsterdam. Central Pa
cifcs were quoted at s5i and in Frankfort pt 93l
Union Pacific Firsts in the former market were n !;
the stock, 2ll; Northwestern Preferred, 73l, and
ST. Paul Preferred. 6ll. In the Gold Loan market
the rates paid for having balances carried 81
8. and per cent to fiat on the borrowing side. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $l,soo.OOO in coin in
terest ON tho public debt $rSa0OO in currency inter
est, and $i4 co., gold, in redemption of called bonds
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
q fellsws; Gold cleared. SS,2S3,OO0i gold bal
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Nem publirailons.

lust PUBLISHED,
WHARTON & STILES
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCF.
THIRD EDITION VOLS IN D. ovo. sl0 So
vo1uxE l. CovrEvrS-A Treatise Mental Unoundness
brcng General Wow Of Psychological Law. By Francis Wharton
VolruE H. PART ..CoSrRyr Tie Faas and Newborn Chia
and Dasnee Of se1s BY Sa1Sel A.haa ~ D. Of Philadelphia
M WSslo H. s Rdsf ~ Ph ssp an@ S o. Mpe
Homicide Identity Bper sue the Psychological Legal Notes
Those Who have already purchased be supplied with
'''"' 49, u" ''' KAY BROTHER Law Publishers
II and - South Sirhst.. philadelphia
lust PUBLISHED-By FIR. PUSTET g. Co.,
~ 80 Barelayst, BRONNS0NS QUARTERLY REVIEW. Last
Series Vol !, No g. Price single copy, 81 -
THE LEISURE HOUR SERIES.
Il LATEST VOLUMES.
WHAT THE SWALLOW SANG.
BY srIELnAGES.
BAB . LAIN.
BY GUsrAyg DROL
AROUND A SPRING.
By GUsTAvE DRoL
HERO CARTHEW.
BY LOUISA PARR, Author Of Dorothy Fox
COUNT KOSTTA.
By yIcroR CHERBULIEL
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE.
Pic. 81 Is per volume. HOLT WILLIAMS w
TIE FoRTSIGHTLY ESiE{b Y 1Sux REXIEW' A5SlFy
Price. year. or 5oe per No.
Contents Of the June number:
De.h fMr Mil b. the RtoThe Religion Of inhumanhF
Bg Harnsou-ROber Schumsn By T. Hnder-Ihe A.
sunpons AgnacS ~ ST. GeOrge hyarDeerF Forests and
CulIae Lurury H. BeeflyThe Anarchy Of London. By
John StorrTbe Gold Mines Prices Bnglaud By T. T. Cn
ese-Laiy XXI BY Anthony rOi0pe-Cr.ueA
Notoesi Monographs, Personal sud Social The lneeeua
Portfolio" CnUqnes and Ad1resse' " brAsnu
" of R0ssro" Mals.l
Letter. Lecture aud Reviews" The S4ndes In.
Lana Question bum HOLT WILLIAMS Nsr.rorl
THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS,
PUBLISHERS,
4I6 BROOMEST, NEW YORK,
Beg srounce establishment win closed nom The
evening Of THURSDAY JULY until MONDAY MORNING JULY T.
In mixing uo their orders Tale please take Of the above
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

There was. as usual, very limited business IN
street bonds and prices were without much change
Tennessees were in demand the old being bid up TO
60 The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Glendinuing DAVIS q Amorys closing prices we're 1:

william Ward quotes stock privileges as selling
for psi ccrt ,,sh bonus on 10 day time aud % 10
pee oout bonus on ul days At points Npius
nam iht mtkri proc oi Che securities uam'd
.s fHIrfa|
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

.II tf.f..It 0s0ra ~ W..i sH ...fI .a
..fI.I UIf#f f f.I .I. |.f '... .I I.H
f..IHf H|I 60 a"IiI d |..m '.HI IIII. Wf'eIHH
sn..tIuf .nff fi.sf .IHIf.H f.HfIHH i..HNHf iafiH
tr.t ssn uf.I e. tia l.. Uf t4fHlnF ,anl lsIl ln.
NHf ahUuII . Hr tf.uI Uii tI thtFf lnuIflflHus
have rrotrd thr ftnfuua Df hr futeruniont uf ingi
the approval ~ the faculty Hnd co. trustees hut o.
saH John Wesley Htd lunE $50, that N n a PM the
devi should haze III Tie beat music, 0r Tie bet oAef
else, fcoit st0n, and amusement Aud Ne havo ecf
from their loug OosecrRt'0n. ard making them anoug
the most effective Of bodily aud spiritual health
OF phy steal and mental education. Tenpn and bill
lizards were the way D. perdtiOu heu they be
found only with tho bar aud te saloon very pur
ieus OF the pit, ana when the young rushed mndly
into them iB opposition 10 pubic sentiment, tue com
nands ana e1PostuauOns OF parents ana tachefs aDu
Of his own eOnscienee But Students
are far less likely, facts aDnDdAnty prove 10 visit
drinking and gambling saloons, and the like dens OF cor
rupuon and potason when they can hnd the exercise
ings. And when we compare all THESE new modes
which distinguish, but in tine view OF older
graduates do not odorD,, recent college lie, with
those which they have superseded-yIh the haEiug
the Tagging the breaking OF windows, thh tar
ring freezDg up OF the bell the turnog OF recitation
rooms into sheeppens cOwstabes, and above all Wlth
tue MOCK saeranents ana prayernee t,hss, t.o 40 Io
thai thirste socetes, and the secret orgies
which, thry or forty years ago, were 700 OIbh Tue TO
action and outbreak from old IDEAS and oidnnnces DuI
which no student nowadays would ever thlnR OF Der
petrdtngcertaIny cannot deny that, Oh the whole
there has been gain TO Manners morals and rehgi0n
When soc the f0Ies and trivOtes Of students nov,
confess have sometimes been almost ready W say That
they have degenerated since was in college Yet ON
reflection come back TO the conclusion that the dter
s chiefly IN forms and Of manifestation, that
human nature aud student nature substantially TIE
ia all generations, and that the students OF Am
herst College were mover more manly, scholarly or
more Christian Khan they How. Certain am that
the pro and professors 30 iuuch N the
habit of relying On tbsH sense Qf honor and DxnA sSd
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
,ncos saoqz, as CURRENCY balances s24i7 s52 The

Ances, s20r ,4is currency balances s2S417,'o2 Inc
following wero the quotations
1000 liza i1:so Ing I0e--. Il5t $50 ,e
,so ,esS. .I,si I2'eS 2,eS st n 500
The days business at the o. s. Sub-TTeasury was
an follows:
Gold receipts 05s 50 Cutcy paym'ts t55}9B 90
Gold pay ments. 1881 s96 % Cr'cy balance G4I05Is "
Gold balance ..,3sUlsg7 SO Clstoms...... 363OO w
Currency re'pts. 260765 81
Foreion exchan1e has been dull and ouiet and the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

TRH PER CENT HOME NvEsrMSr.-hS'
MoRrGAGK SINKING Fusp GOLD BoSps ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01


f NH
h.hf W .. uHHtI f.
IHfft tIsr. aH tHaI sHH o..
uh.af rlFfHuHt an HHs f ...fH. Hf
thst bHsiufu eiih mfthnt ht Ia f
bsf ffcird ihe uisnIng ~ tili hr. tHf iiaH
tud 10. Frlvih pfumI... o. aInai H ... I.if 80
excel in ruudiiy tat ~ ths mos si .siai "a N
predecessor
Ibese facts together with thc tluI.u.h ,oHfi.a,
t,on aud substantial character ~ ths rr ii-it sd
the great value of the company : proloit. aud ifss
chises, enable rs 20 recommend tlcir ss Iruos vih
the utmost confidence
: Pamphlets. containing fun Information concern
ing the road and the country it traycns s. will b
furnished upon application.
We continue 10 deal In Government Securities.
CENTRAL Pacific. WESTERN Pacific. and CHnl-
PeAKE AND ONO SIX PER CENT BoNDs. huy sod seH
Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange on ocnfn~
sion. for cash, make Collections, receive Dcpos@
on which We allow interest at the rate uf -Four po
cent and do Il general banking business.
FISK y HArcH.
TsH PER CENT HOME NvEsTmxr.-Fno
NJ a
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

tl."N h"N'.i H" HH I... WOOD"
D.. .tuI UilIfImfn HfH rriIfi.IUH fF H.
pf.sufut5 in 'ruifFt piuIfr. I.IaHIf3 fH
sai 10 fitl sft upuu hII uui thrf auiui hatf ff
tlfl lot forward ifs claims o. rfrffu uHfrr 900
iars lu tht Wupds' something ur.r Than r. afUrt ~
houseH, WIDELY separated frJm each other uy prlspffu
Aafuh, tuhnltuicd Anatftt Cruitf. AulE tWu Iutus
sunhug b0rth aud south Vtfc scRffcred siinl farm.
hOureh. Niih here and thore crlrsIVad blat 2mth r
shop % school house by way OF suburb. Tie Est street
and lad lts ueeting house with far cOmcler tower
than u boasts at the present day. Bat the nne
d@elbngs, public or private. OF that early time
had their features, whether tasteful reverse.
greatly concealed by the WIDE prevalence trees PM
NAL touched the OF the college buildings
They lied up with q OF waving branches the great
intefya be tweeu the village aDd Hadey; towards the
south they prevailed glOftously sending their green
waves around the base and 0p the sides OF MI HOlyoke
ie east uey ONeTspiead the Pelham slope ana they
fairy Inundated vast tracts hOrhMdrd Gear away TO
tie lofty hills OF Sunderland ana Deerhe'd. II a
Enbhme dciuge, which, alas hAs only roo much sub
GiGod IA our cay
The inst president of Amherst College was
Zephanah Swift Moore, who had previously filed
the same post at Williams College with eminent Dig
nifty and effect He is described ~ being gentle
man Of the old school, Of natures noblemeD, of
ue.nliar snavity Of manners and Of impressive and
commanding presence His death, which took place
iu aiOut year alter bis accession to office, WIS
severe blow 10 the infant seminary. So profound
,,,as fbe sympathy Of the senior class with their
hloved president that they were reluctant 10 take
-, an the commencement exercises at which he
s,nId not preside.
i,,es,dent Moore was succeeded by the Rev. He
81, H,,mpbrey, pastor of a church in httsfieid and
- of the most original aud striking characters iD
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

Gold W.. not uauisslsfly sha'i ed by ths sn
nouneoment of thc Jub Treasury programme. vhish
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-27
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SATURDAY. DsCENHsH 81. 1913.
TO BE WITHDRAWN.

The most Interesting scrap Of news
in our dispatches of this morning Is
the announcement that the namc of
Attorney General. Williams. for the
thief JusticcShip will he withdrawn
Vu the reaSSembling OF the Senate. Ii
has been a~>ccrtaincd that were a vote
taken on his confirmation witla full
Senate there would be Il clear majority
of eight against him on the Republic
en- side of the House, to say nothing
about the opposition from Other
quarters. 1t is stated that the name of
Caleb Cushing will I've sent i'll next.
This is something more like it. Cush-
in- is one of the very few men in the
Ini.cd States whose appointment To
the distinguished position will give
general satisfaction. We were Sati>-
fled from the start that Williams WAS
not the man. and III readers Will re-
member that we stated our doubts of
his nan being received with favor by
the country. The leading journals of
the East have all along denounced the
selection as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cycn
going So far as to pronounce it mon
means flattcrin-. Exit Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-27
..COME TO MARSHAL U.s."

AIlndiDg To the return of Joe Good
man. who has been "connubiating"
f. some weeks in the Senatorial fight
at Sacramcnto,thc Gold Hill Meas gives
him the following complimentary no.
ticc:
Goodman is to the Entcr3 rise what
Horace Greeley was tn the 1,ftbunc, or
Bennett to the UcIU'1: in fact. Good
man is the Greeley OF the sagcbru>h.
being no, only the condensed concern
traiion uf IN intensely talented editor.
but the great Granger chief: he who
will eventually catl>e the bunch grass
ON our hill>ide> To bear hominv. the
squirrel-h0lc> and goplicr-moundS 10
Yield sweet potatoes. anlt!le >agehru>h
IN bloom AMI blossom like the biz sum
flower. Welcome to the new Horace:
the great chicttain who has come back
to marshal us in all his proud az
ray
Goodman can't appreciate such deli
cate compliments. and s~tiai9htwav
launches out iHtohercntly in a column
article about 'Impersonal Journal
ism" If Goodman is really a candi-
date for It's. Senator. as many people
say he Is. we imagine that he will find
it very difficult to hide behind the En-
terPfise all through the campaign.