davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

CEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP-
- TI0NS OF Sewing Machines repaired on rea.
sonable terms and at the shortest notice by J. l..
LUNSF0RD, Smith street. just north OF Went
worth g rect. jan22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

WANTED MIRRORS.-ANY PERSONS
w having large Mirrors who wish to dispose
OF Them, will please call at JAMES McGAREY, 192
King street. april II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
Y Attend regular monthly meeting OF your
Company THIS Ct, esdayl EVENING, at O'Clock.
By order. 7. B. LESESNE, Secretary.
aDri-S -'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

OUMTER SOCIAL CLUB.-ATTEND
- Regular Meeting of your Club, THIs Tuesdsy)
EVsNING, at O'Clock, at Mrs. Bernard's Hall,
Society street. D. KENNEDY,
april Secretary 8. 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO-
NN INA-The Regular Monthly Meeting OF
this Society will he held TNIs EVENING, at
O'Clock. MANNING SIM0NS, n. D.,
aprS Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
TENNESSEE SCHOOL FOR MUTEs

IT Is well known to those OF our citizens
thousand dollars the operations of the
State School for the Deaf and Dumb could
be greatly extended and its inmates rem
dered much more comfortable. 1t is duty
we owe to these unfortunates, to see them
properly educated and prepared for life,
so as to render it as pleasant as may be.
The Trustees of the Institution we learn
have asked or will ask the Legislature
for small appropriation SO as
to enable them to mako the
the improvements demanded for the &C.
commodation of all who ask for admission
into the institution. On this subject we
are glad to see the Nashville Bonner
speaking out so literally. 1t says:
Our Knoxville correspondent furnishes
this morning an interesting account OF the
visit of the Legislative COMMITTEE on
Charitable Institutions" to the Deaf and
Dumb School at that place, one of the
worthiest of the States charities and one
of the proudest monuments to the clvlllZa'
ton and Christianity of her people. This
institution is admirably managed, proof OF
Legislative visitors in the interesting ex-
ercises of the pupils witnessed by them.
We can conceive of nothing more touch
ingly eloquent than the utterance Of the
Lords Prayer as these poor children gave
it, with their expressive sign language, IN
the presence of their visitors. Can the
members of the General Assembly or theil
constituents resist an appeal of a like
character. for an appropriation to supply
this school with additional accommoda
tons, with repairs to the present build
ings, and with mechanical implements fol
the mental and physical development o.
the pupils? The mute eloquence of such
an appeal can not fail to make its impress
upon the hearts and consciencies of the
people of the whole State, and upon theil
representatives in the Thirty-eighth Gen
eral Assembly.
One of the proprietors of the Banner Wa:
present with the Legislative Committee
and speaks from actual observation. We
trust the Legislature will receive his views
give them the weight to which they are
entitled, and act accordingly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31

others, have his hopes disturbed by any
visions of early decay-premature imbecil-
ity or mad houses. To accomplish what
these men have requires work, and work
of hardest and most intense and persistent
kind. There is no royal road to positions
such as they attained. "But," say our
dolce far niente friends: "Your life will
pay the forfeit" Well, what if it does?
Wouldn't you be willing to die at the ear
ly age of sixty-two to have accomplished
the work that Mr.. Greeley has? If few
more of our young men would try to kill
themselves in the same manner, it would
be good thing for our country, and We
are hard hearted enough to wish most sim
cerely that this mode of suicide woul be-
come epidemic. l31,e-altl
The question is, did Mr.. Greeley ,Oork
himself to death, or did he ,cory himself
to death? 1t is as plain case of death
from worry and emotional causes as can
be. Work had nothing to do with it. In
deed, he had not been working as hard as
usual for several months previous but the
anxieties and excitements of the canvass,
severe domestic affection, the disappoint-
ment and chagrin following defeat, and
the uncertainty of his political status, all
combined to unbalance his mind and
his intense mental machinery soon shook
itself to pieces. Like causes were in ope'
ration after the defeat at Manassas, but
not being so intense he rallied from the
attack, but in this last case the causes
were SO numerous and intense that it was
impossible for him to withstand them.
We say these things as an encourage
ment, and to quiet the fears Of any con-
scientious workers who recognize the de-
mands of the times, for earnest, well direct
| ed mental labor. Such labor is greatly neeC
ed among US; as without it our progress to g
higher level of enlightenment and culture
will be seriously impeded. There is much
wisdom in the old adage, that it is "bettel
to wear out than to rust out"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
WORK vs.. WORRY.

Since the death of Mr.. Greeley, ourpress,
as is customary on such occasions, has
been teeming with warnings to our brain
laborers and is replete with dreadful prog
nostieations if they persist in the suppos-
ed imposition on that wonderful and deli
cately constructed organ whose Office it is
to secrete thought. However widely the
so-called Spiritualists and Materialists may
differ on some points in psychology here
they "clasp hands over the bloody chasm"
and all are ready to acknowledge the in
innate connection between mind and
matter.
Such happy coalition of such dianlet-
really opposing factions we are glad to
see; it leads JUS to hope that the time for the
lying down together of the lion and the
lamb is not far distant; its millenial like
tendency is evident.
In this case the combined hosts of the
spirituoIc and the naateridLe raise the hue
and cry against excessive brain work, and
If one were inclined to listen he might al
most be persuaded that Americans and
American journalists i'll particular were
fast thinking themselves into an early
tomb. We take this opportunity to
raise our voice against all such er-
roneous views, for we certainly do not
think they have any foundation in fact
We are confident that a careful examina-
ton into the facts will show the fewest
number ofsuicides from excessive cerebra-
ton.
The truth is, it is not work that wears
men cut, or kills them-it is ,cOrsy.
Take well constructed steam engine,
whose parts are all accurately adapted;
whose screws kept frightened; whose
piston works are smoothe. with Tno leak
in the steam box, and with movements in
perfect unison-no perceptible jar or irreg-
ularity anywhere-that engine will run
for years, and at the end of that time be
almost as good as new. But let a screw De-
fore loose, the steam box spring a
leak, the pistons become rusty
from the want of oil, or
non use, the movement become irregular
in some part, and soon of, its own Inherent
power that engine will tear itself to pieces
The same law applies to this human ma
chine of ours. If we don't burn out our
copper and loosen the screws with mean,
or indeed any other kind of whisky or
other alcoholic drinks, nor destroy the
equilibrium of the vital force by filling our
stonachs with all sorts, and any quanti-
ties of stuff that exhausts all the energy of
the economy for its digestion, nor debili-
tate the general powers of the system by
indulgence in various other designations,
nor create friction in the running gear
by giving too free play to the pass
ions or emotions, this engine that
was wooded and watered for three score
and ten year trip, will be pretty apt to go
through to the terminus of the line with
out having very often to lay by for repairs.
Let no young man whose ambition impels
him onward to the goal reached by Gree
ley, Raymond, Bennett, Franklin, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31

THos. J.. INGALLS,, who was elected yes
terday to succeed Mr.. Pomeroy in the
United States Senate, from Kansas, is a
young lawyer residing at Atchison. The
contest for the place has been most ex-
citing one to those interested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


In aecor lance with our latt prospectus the ally
reduced rates for 1872, We
y Msss y sss sT year ss; year, s sS
will be maintained for all new subscribers and all old
subscrb renewing prior to the 18th day of January.
1873, when the above club rates will take effect.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
will contain elected Editur Is from the Daily Tin es;
General News, Domestic and Foreign; tho Proceed
ing of Congress and State Legsla ures; Book Re-
pruminen feature will be Complete Agricultural DE
partment with orig nal art les from practical farm
ers; full reports of the American Institute Farmers
Clue; faadcial, pmestic, produce, live stock and
general
AS A FAMILY PAPER
The TrxEs will have no superb r; is will be free from
all appeals TO vulgar impure tastes, and may DO
safely admitted to every domestic circle.
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
The TINES will be devoted in the past to an intel
ligent firm support of the Republican perry Its
course in re ercnce to the Tammanv Ring. at time
when all the other lilly papers in New York oostruct
ed and DISCOURAGED it efforts. at'ests it. sincerity In
handing Reform from 1869 to the close of 1871, and
there is no sincere honest PROF osal for REFORM IN
any bIanch of the Government, which will not be
heartily supported by the Times But 1t will not con-
reach power under false preten>cs 1t will not en-
courage detection from the Republican party which Is
still the party of progress security and national pros
pority.
command, the principles al d policy which have rem
dered that party justly tamou IN our history. 1t
will advocate those by which the honor the
peace ano the prosperity OF the nation can oe nest Sc
wants of the people rather than the wishes the pol
itician i2Zdwly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31

LOUISVILLE wants to become the capl-
tai of Kentucky, and pledges for that pur-
pose a half million, and suitable buildings
until others can be erected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-31

SEMIrWEEKLY TIMES
To the getter-u up of he Club
When the names of subscribers are required to ne
written upon each per of the Club at Post-o
address, for each copy additional to the above
rates.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

TAEsPReor or LOVE- .,AS little .girl
ssaid to her her one day Mamma,
lovo you!'
he mother was busy, aud did not re-.
ply SO shnFspcated her words; ~
'Mamana Ilsye YOU 81 CD
stiA the mother made but slight
snswss and little Emua said again, very
earnestly: AS ~g 1'
Mamma. I DO lSyeyoa! N a9 3
'But why do geg think so, my childg
Because, said Rmnia, i love to do all
GsIseaas ts2pisase you, sy3 s,., ,.v gl..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

CUsToMEa.--"Did you call that q
veal outlet waiter: Why. it is an insult
to every true calf in tho country"
Waiter; didn't h.can 20 insult you,
sir"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

A gentleman sent to the 2intelligenc,
Office to obtain ! young LADY, to look
on while his wife did the work. The
fair creature who was offered for the
pisss, afFsf asking some fifty questions
about xhether they had astabs Get
whether the Kitchen was down stairs"
oto,, asked how many evenings ahe
could have "out1s ''Well,"t said the
Ses seusleinaa, HI den't ses how wssoan let
.oa haze moro than tscven,p "How
n,Apyme eb ildren have youy said the
asndmaidsa Only eoasg boy eight
roars o!d, bp. will drown him is you
think ho'd be ID theN Nroad."I - SSH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

1s1ti hatiti.amore relia
SectuM remedy than any other. Those who have
tried u, know that 1t cured Sherni those who have
and ali Know tSas What L soSSs Snes does
that tneye5 falls aroush any fault or neg.
Secs ofits composition. We have thousands upon
Known a every nelgbsorhoed, and we need not
IN all climates; containing neither caomelnor any
deleterious orig, they may be taken with safety
aver esh, and makes them pleasant s, 70 sase, Wits
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise Erona
their use In any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
INTERNAL yiscera 70 purify the blood and stimulate
OF tho stomsch, bowels, liver, and other orssns OF
the body restoring their irregular action to health.
IinutS directons are given In tho wrapper wrapper on
he bog, for the folowins complaints, which these
For DysPoPsiz or Gndisostion, GissEeas.
ness, LanyuoJ and H,9ss or APPesiss, they
yach, and resto:e lie healthy tone and aetion '''
,, For S.,ySr CeMsplains and Its various symr-
fOus Collie and K9iltous Reyers, they ohould
es utuciously taken for each case, TO correct the
cause II.
For Dysentery, or DiarrhOea, but one
For SShss@S;Isfas, sf Gous. Gravel, r.,.
Pttation OF She aaeart, 1'ein tn shs
sIaS nsh ,.ns and L9in' ,hCS should be eontn
action Of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy ,nnd DropsieaI 6weIIinEs
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
toprodnce the effect of drastic purge.
for Suppression o large dose should bs
pathy.
AS a Dtnner PEl, take ,ne OF two Ptils 70
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose, stimulates The stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
ad inviSorates die system. Hence it is ofton ad.
vantagoouR " here no serious dcrangomcnt e1ietS.
One who feels toleIably well, oftcn hnds that a
do3e of these liN5 makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renovatng edsc. ca
the discative apparatus.
Dr. C. AYER& CO., Praotie,y Ches.ists,
LOWELL. Mass, o. 8. 4.
may II &c ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
Mary's wish.
-@st TAE.
NEg-a--.-t

How do wish I were Maud sJohn
sen"
Why would yen like to be Maud
johnson asked sister Fanny.
Because Maud lives in such beau
tiiul houas and wears silk dresses, aud
r:desstna ) handsome carriage aud docs
at hove TO go to school, bu, has teach
er far4hersrlf alone" Sef j.,
Would gov be willing to leave papa
and mamma Robby and 1, for these
tn,ngs'
Nc. Su; oan's help wishing, I wer'
AlaqdS tszag -. a., ;. -.
Did you know that Maud was lame
nssed mamma, and that she is often
SEX, and sometinessvers lonesome, for
she has no Lro.her or ST ter to play
With"
sSsli..s,t lhs.. np;s I did not know she was
lame. have never ssen her walk !.
Sometimes sho sits at the window whe.
se'z.e pass 20 school, and We often see he,
on our way homo. riding in her carriage
Sarah Pierce tcld, ne tha. her father
gave her all the money Size wanted aa,i
that she could do just as she pleased
Wifhn. IsthouGht it would be niece t.
have all these things, But if should
have 10 be lame. and to live withou, al,
brother OF si.tes, I w;uia ra...c- b. -,
sc!f.' - -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

- God knows what IL best -4or u.s.
said mamms, "and he has given US
each work to do which no ono else can
DO sSs us afoolialsx TO wish, Go
ohapgs places with any ono else. We
ere shsrs God placed Va, and that We
may be sprs is the best place for us.
Let US live TO please him, and .hon. We
shall always be contented and shappy."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
$50 theStory Goes"

"Twss Snes npoh : sanner day
30 the story goes
TAeFzaahliu's daughter ehanoed to stray
Who're the mill-stresm iAsws SSE8p
ARd as the rustic bridge she erolaed=-1 al
Goshe stssy sSss--- N.,g as, ~, ~.
Over the rail she stospea. and lest
Prom out her breast . rose.
The stream ran fast, the stream ran strong
ssthe story gees2-asA Is heassal r,,rs.
And on iss wsters bore slong
The careless saaidon' ross.esg
"a rs =
Tho miller's son stood by the bank a
So the story goes s7keR a. a.,...-.
he sstepped the wheel; nnd, ere It sank,
Caught up the meiden's rose.
Thsn4nshiascaps he placed the flower
Be the story gses-
And bsldly to the msiden's bower
He hiedsstdaylightla olose,s ,zu =, sa
us thisthy aowsr, eksethsarti"sh cried
90 the stery goes--,@ g,.
The maiden blushsd the maiden sighed,
'0h. SiTS ne bapk mr. rpsep'a
Tive flowers" he 6aid''so sweet and fair
30 the story goes,
"Twere shsmet BART enc brea st shold bear
Thyself and this red rose.n
"a s
what more the Soush and maiden snid
That summer eve, who kuows!ss
Blu: he kept the flower and won the maid
So tho stsry goes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
, Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For eli the purpOses OF Laxative

Perhapsuo onemsd,.
cine isso universally
required by every-
body a. q cathartic,
nor was ever any bc.
fore so universally
adopted into use, IA
oYefy country and
among all classes, "a
this mild buteMcient
purgahve PtU. The
obvious reason ie 4
that itiBamore relia /
RlA AAl -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

No ono remedy is louder
called fox By tbr me- cssi,ics 1t
the American people Than 8
sure aud safe euro for EeYBr
aud ASitv. such Ne arc now
cDa blsI 70 eaeT, with n perfect
Z certainly that II will eradicate
l flIl. ldiannse aud ,riIh us.nr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
Ayers .Ague Cure,
may IL

For Feyer and A+zue, Intermittent Tover,
Chill Fever, Remittnnt Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fevsr, &C.,
and indeed oil tho affections which arise
Gon nlarioue, Inarsh, or miasnaic
poiaona. : - =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

PRoMPTEp By LOVE- One morninr
I found little Dora busy at thesironine
table, smoothing the towels aud stoek
ings
"Isn't i, hardswork for little arms" !,
asked. &lCra asTgg 4,
A look like sunshine came into h,r
face, sssshegglanced towards her mcther
whq;SasSrosking che baby.
IT isa's hard when do it for ma ma
she said softly
Hew true it sthat love makes labor
sweet So if We 1--we the pleased Sa.
viour We shall not find it hard work tol
aSsIlim. Itkisloye-that makes His yohe
easy and his bureen light.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-31

Last week Saml Barnes valuable horse
had his leg badly broken, in the stable; on
account of which he had to be killed
Our old and !amented friend, Richard
Roach, of Elk Neck died after lingering
illness, on Saturday night last, of cancer
of the stomach. He was an honest and
Industrious farmer, and by hard work had
made himself nice little home. We
deeply sympathize with his family.
While John Pennock (coloredJ of Elk
Neck and family were at Church, on Sum
day last, his house caught fire from the
chimney and on his return found it in ash
es. together with all his furniture and
$40 in money, that he and his wife had
earned by hard work on the fishing shore
this Spring.
The Building & Loan Association sold
on Wednesday night last, twenty-five hum
dred dollars, at and A per cent premium.
A return game between the West Not
tingham and North East Clubs, will take
place Oh the latter's ground, on this Satur-
dayl ui.l:rnoon-: o'clock p. NJ.
!All the hauling seigs. except Mr.. Barnes
cut out, up to Thursday last. We fear
,i.sy have not been very successful, this
SpriEs, on North East river.
The best ~hest l see this Spring grows
on the Elk river, in Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-31

On Saturday the Gath instant, new
agent on the Philadelphia & Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad, by the name of Quinn, was
instantly killed, near Concord station. The
conductor had missed him, and upon arriv-
ing at his next station, telegraphed back
to know if anything had been seen of the
missing party; in reply to which, he learn
ed that the agent at Concord had found
him lying near one OF the covered bridges
at that place dead. 1t is supposed the
unfortunate boy was standing upon the
platform of the rear car, looking back
while the train was rapidly approaching
the bridge, and before he was aware of the
danger awaiting him, his head struck the
pier Utterly crushing the skull. His re-
mains wore conveyed by the next train to
Philadelphia, his former home.
If spring has not come yet, we trust it
will not bring much warm weather with it
when it does come, as we are pretty well
supplied
There are very favorable reports from our
farming friends, especially regarding the
prospects for wheat and grass. If the
weather continues as warm as for the last
few days, our corn tields.will soon begin to
flourish. The oats fields are rapidly grow
ing green.
That new dentist, like Mr.. Weller with
his Son Sam, we are inclined to think,
made "rather a sudden pull up"
Rev. E. P. Elcock pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, and Mr.. Joseph Trainor,
principal of the grammar school, will
shortly leave US. Mr.. E., we understand
is going to Washington. Mr.. Trainor has
received an appointment in the Treasury
Department at Washington; he will finish
the present term of his school before en-
teripg upon his new duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-05-31
Pilot Town Items.
Ratting-Raizroad- Spar-Aad Dogs
-lmprorsmen ts-Shdd.

The rafting isover. There has been over
500 RATS run this Spring, more than the
usual number in the same season. The
river pilots have had no "stoving" and no
loss of timber.
Messrs. Kaveny & Buck, on Saturday
made a blast at the Eddy Rock, in finish
ing up the slope, with half a gallon of
nitro glycerine, which threw about 1000
yards of rock on the road bed. They say
it will require four weeks to remove the
debris. The rock was SO feet perpendicu-
lar; it now has on angle of 20 degrees
slope. The glycerine followed seam back
in the hill.
Mr.. Josiah Lee has been prospecting in
this vicinity for field spar. lie has devel-
oped large deposit on Mr.. Dougherty's
farm: and also 200 feet vein on ]. C.
Warmers property. A company intends
building mill at Conewingo to prepare it
for the potters. 1t is used in making stone
ware, china, &c.
There has been several mad dogs through
this neghborhood lately, doing considera-
BILE damage. About ten days ago dog,
said to belong to Mr.. Boyd, near Perry
vile, passed through our village to Pleas
ant Grove, where the rilemen of that vii
lage started in full force after him. They
fired fourteen shots at him, but were una
BILE to bring him down. The dog reiterated
on, they say, to the lava beds of our town,
and having the Modecs and Capt. Jack
flesh in memory, they fell back. The dog
was killed at Mill Green, Hartford county.
Mr.. Joseph A. Roman has erected new
dwelling house, near the Bethesda Church.
Messrs. West & Vannort builders.
Shad has been unusually plenty in the
susquehanna this season. There have been
number caught at the junction of the
Juniata. Owing to a break in Columbia
dam, the shad got through. The fishing
was not SO good at Columbia.