davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Sleeping in q Cold Room.

Halls Journal of Health says that cold bed
chambers always imperil health and invite IA
tai diseases Robust persons may safely sleep
in a temperature of forty or under, but the old,
the infant and the frail should never sleep in a
room where the atmosphere is much under
fifty degrees Fahrenheit.
All know the danger of going direct into the
cold from very warm room. Very few rooms,
churches, theatres and the like, are ever warm
er than seventy degrees. If it is freezing out
of doors it is thirty degrees-the difference be-
ing forty degrees more. Persons will be chilled
by such a change in ten minutes, although they
may be actively walking.
But to lie still in bed, nothing to promote
the circulation, and breathe for hours an at
mosphere of forty and even fifty degrees, when
the lungs are always at ninety-eight, is too
great change. Many persons wake up in the
morning with Inflammation of the lungs who
went to bed well, and are surprised that this
should be the case The cause may often be
found in sleeping in room the window of
which has been foolishly hoisted for ventila-
lion. The water-cure journals of the country
and indiscrminate advice Of hoisting the win
dow at night.
The rule should be everywhere during the
part of the year when fires are kept burning,
to avoid hosting outside windows. 1t is safer
and better to leave the chamber door open, as
also the fireplace; then there is draft up the
chimney, while the room is not so likely to
become cold. If there is some fire in the room
all night, the window may be opened an inch.
1t is safer to sleep in bad air all night with a
temperature over fifty, than in pure air with
temperature under forty. Tie bad air may
sicken you but cannot kill you; the cold air
can and does kill very often.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

SOUTHERN COTTON M1LLs.-Ia noticing
the sale of some shares of the Langley Factory
stock at S1l0, and the profits of Southern as
compared with Northern mills, the Nashville
Union and american comments as follows /:
at would be a great advantage to the cotton
growing States if much larger portion of
would create market for all grain, vegetables,
fruits, meat, and all other provisions, and give
both land and labor the full benefit of our
admirable climate. The sunny South ought to
be distinguished for its extensive factories;
land and its products are cheap, Winters mild,
and the country generally very healthy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

-"I once boarded for three months" said
Mr.. Smith, "in family, where during the
whole time of my stay the husband did not
once speak to the wife, although they met at
the table every day." Shocking what q
monster he must have been p' "Not at all.
He was a very amiable man." 'Tmpossible !"
"And l think he was fully justified in his pro-
ceeding." Justified, Mr.. Smith How can you
say SC? A man who would preserve silence so
long period must have most implacable, and
revengsfull disposition" "But, my dear, there
ton that might mitigate the severity of your
iulgment. The man aods dumb"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

= The Chinese labor system on the sugar
plantations of Louisiana has not proved the
success that was hoped for it. In the years
1870 and 1871 of the thousand, more or less,
of this class who were thus employed the large
majority proved to be failures, and they either
ran away from their work or were driven away
by their employers in consequence of their
laziness, thefts, or of worse outrages committed
by them. All sorts of offences, from petty
stealing to attempted murder, are charged
against them, and they have generally had the
name of being unfaithful, clannish, sordid,
slow and weak
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

:. The New York Shipping LIST informs us
that during the eight years that have inter
vened since the war, the South has raised and
sent to market twentythree million five hum
hundred pounds to the bale. At Seventeen
cents per pound, the currency value of this
vast product would amount to 81 ,568, 900, 900,
which is more than twice the entire greenback
and bank note circulation of the country, and
equal to three-fourths of the national debt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

- Hickory nuts are quoted in the New York
market at one dollar and half to one dollar
seventy-fve cents per bushel We make this
announcement for the benefit of the farmers,
many of whom can easily gather hundreds of
bushels from the trees on their lands. 1t is an
industry that might be invested IN to consider
able profit at this time inasmucn as the chill
dren can gather these nuts as they lie on the
ground, ready hulled, as easily as can regular
hands
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Deficiencies of the year ls72-7s..s 54o,s2s 90

The actual difference between the amount
authorized by the Legislature to be paid and
the amount received is $699,144, and the
difference between this amount and the amount
(54O, ,328) of deficiencies reported by the Treas
urer is represented we presume, by deficiencies
of previous years, authorized to be paid, but
not yet paid.-Charleston Neacs and Courier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
- The Worcester Press takes a liberal view

The Worcester Press takes liberal view
of the situation. In these days, it observes,
es" of trust, it is no wonder that they occasion
ally announce themselves as "suspenders."
- "Can't you love your neighbor as yourself,
Jonny?" ayes, ma" then he added, reflec-
lively, eff he don't keep dog that tries to bite
little boys"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

= 1t has been discovered that the tone Of q
violin can be greatly improved by. immersing
the instrument in lager beer and leaving 1t
there until it is thoroughly saturated. This is
slight improvement on immersing the violin
ist in lager beer and getting him thoroughly
saturated before playing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Total payments ,31S

The Treasurer says that the Legislature au-
thorized the payment of S2,4lS, ,S72 during the
year, and the Treasurer only received 81 49,
72S. There is, therefore, long list OF def
ciencies, of which the following is a summa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

A physician of distinguished ability gives MS
the following facts concerning this much dread
ed disease:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

According to Washington dispatch of
the 5th, the only immediate change In the
Cabinet will be in the Secretsryship Of the
Treasury, should the present incumbent be
elected to the Senate of the United States.
The new Postal bill, as 1t was agreed to in
the Conference Committee, and finally pass
tirely, except exchanges, and rejects the
proposition to compel newspapers to prepay
their postage. The two cent letter postage
goes into effect July1.
The Minnesota House of Representatives
on the 5th formally impeached VIM. Seegar,
State Treasurer, Of corrupt conduct In
office. committee waited upon the SEN
ate, and demanded action. That body ap-
pointed committee of five upon the mat
ter, to consider and report at its convent
ence. The Governor was also formally
notified.
The Arkansas Legislature has passed q
bill prohibiting the sale Of liquors to mi
nors.
John J. Jacobs was inaugurated Governor
of West Virginia on the 5th. The other
State and executive officers also took the
prescribed oath of Office.
Senator Sumner resumed his seat In the
Senate on the 9th. His health was much
| improved.
Judge Poland has sent the ten shares OF
Credit Mobilier stock, which Mr.. Ames in
sisted belonged to Mr.. Kelley, but which
the latter emphatically disclaimed, to
United States Treasurer Spinner, who is to
sell them, with accumulated dividends, for
the benefit of the conscience fund Of the
Treasury.
1t is stated from Washington that the Post
master General insists upon collecting
double unpaid rates of postage on newspa
pers, holding that, as the Attorney General
did not pass upon that question, his late de
cision refers only to letters.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Balance of interest paid by the United

States. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g A,323.921
The Chicago and Alton Railroad, on the
Sd, commenced suit in the United
States Circuit Court at Bloomington, H.,
against number of farmers, most
ly residents in Mclean County, the
damages in each case being laid at SIC, 600.
The occasion for the suit is the fact
that short time ago the defendants
and offered to pay their fare to
Bloomington at the rate Of three cents per
mile. The conductor received the money
and allowed them to ride as far as the
amount would pay, according to the COM
pany's tariff, and then tried to put them of.
This was resisted, and the train was delayed
about two hours until sufficient force could
be had to expel the party. 1t is for this de-
lay aud for the riotous actions of the de-
PENDANTS that damages are claimed.
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Kentucky have published a call for a
State Convention, to meet May l, to nomi,
nate candidate for State Treasurer.
The President has pardoned Miles Carroll
Miles McCulloch, Henry Warlick and James
A. Sanders, Of South Carolina, convicted oi
Ku-Klux crimes, and sentenced to the Al
bany Penitentiary.
By direction of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Assistant Treasurer at New Yorl
will purchase 81, 100000 bonds on the first
and third Wednesdays, and S5O0, 700 on the
second and fourth Wednesdays, and sell 81,
SOC, 900 in coin on each Tuesday during tn,
current month of March.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

credit The moral view Of the question should be
considered, and the question asked: Cannot the
Indian be made useful and productive member OF
society BY proper teaching and treatmentf When
proved before the civilized nations Of the earth,
and In our own consciousness for having made "
All these things are not to be accomplished by one
individual, but they win receive my support and
Judgment best serve to carry them into effect.
beg your support and announcement.
1t has been and is my earnest desire 70 correct
abuses that have grown up in the civil service OF
regulations, methods of appointment and promo
ton were established and have been traced. MY
EFFORTS for such reformation shall be continued,
to the best of my Judgment, and the spirit OF the =
acknowledge before this sesemblage, represent-
ing, as 1t does. every section Of our country the
obligations am under to my countrymen for the
honor r. they haSs Syssa on s n n er
land, and the further obligation rest.
ing on me to- render them the best ;.
services within my power. This promise, look
ing forward with the greatest anxiety to the day
when shall be released from responsibilities that
at times are almost overwhelming, and from which
have scarcely had a respite since the eventful fr-
ing upon Fort Sumter in April, 1851, to the present
ed under the first call for troops growing out OF
that event. did not ask for place or position,
and was entirely without influence or the ae-s-
quantance Of persons OF influence, but was re- :
solved to perform my part In q struggle threaten
ing the very existence Of the nation. I per-
formed q conscious duty without asking promotion
or command. and without q revengeful feeling to-
ward any section or any individual; Notwith-
standing this, throughout the war and from my
candidacy for my present office in 1868 to the close
of the last Presidential campaign, have been the
subject Of abuse and slander scarcely ever equaled
afford to disregard in view Of your verdict which
gratefully accept as my vindication. - -
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
sENATE-EXTRA SESSION

MARCH 6.-The Senate of the Forty
third Congress met in extra session Senators
Jones, OF Nevada, Ferry, of Connecticut, and
Madlelgh, OF New Hampshire, were sworn in....
The committee appointed to wait upon the Presi
dent reported that he had no communication to
make TO the Senate except in the form of nomina-
tions. Mr.. Morton offered a resolution declar-
ing that Mr.. Caldwell was not entitled to a seat as
senator from Kansas, not having been duly and
legally elected A lengthy debate was had on
the question of the admission of Mr. Spencer, of
Alabama, whose credentials were presented, and
whose claim is contested by Mr.. Sykes whose
certcate or election, signed by the officers of the
Legislature of that State, were also presented.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Plain things may be as cheap and
humble as one chooses, or ones purse
compels, but anything like luxury must
always be good. Cheap necessaries are
respectable. Cheap finery is low.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

There is one lady down on rubber
bustles- Tne slippery condition of the
Milwaukee tagging, the other morning,
necessitated her sitting down with enthu-
siastic suddenness, and the rebound that
followed drove her head through a sixty
dollar showcase
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

sGeneral W. L Mcmillan was elected by the
McEnery Legislature for the long Senatorial
term
tResigned to accept the vIce-Presidency. Sue
cessor TO be chosen.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
THE OLD HGRT,D.

The Catholic bishops of Ireland have re-
solved to oppose the education bill, and
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Prince Albert, of Russia, is to be
married on the 10Th of April.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

THE Hartford Comm Courant states
that more than year ago 3 conductor on
the night train received from passenger
in payment of his fare a thousand dollar
greenback. The conductor told him he
would give him his change later, but
when he returned the man denied having
given him the note. The conductor plac-
ed the note on deposit in bank, and it
has been there ever since.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13


in Italics-24.l
cd. Term Erp.
LLABAMA. MISSOURI.
!. GoldlhIpdits. fST5 Carl iScfUTz.
}. E. Spencer. 1873 Louis =. Bogy.
RKASsAs NEBRASKA.
veil CLAYTON. ISIS THos W. TTptoH.
n. Dorsey. 1871 p. w. Hitchcock
LFoRSIA. NEVADA
7eae CGSserley. 1875 VIM VI. Stewart.
on A. Sargent. l1S79 John p. Jones.
yyEcTIcUT NEW HAMPSHIRE
A. Buckingham. 1s77 Aaron II. Cragin.
is s. Ferry. 1873 B. Wadleigh-
ELAwARE. NEW JERSEY.
os. r. BGydrd. 1875 John p. !StocktoR-
!SauLsbary. 1871 FIT -Frelinghuysen.
NEW YORK.
ijah Gilbert. 1875 r. e. Fenton.
B. Conover. 1879 Roscoe Conkling.
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
os. NJ Nor7pood. 1S77 Matt. ". RanSom.
IN B. Gordon. 1873 dug. AeI7iDaon.
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
IN A. Logan. 1875 Allen G.. thurman
}. Oglesby. 1873 John Sherman
INDIANA Okk6ON.
mel ID. Pratt. 1879 Jas. X. Kelley.
yer P. Morton. 1877 John II. Mitchell.
IOWA. PENNSYLVANIA.
D. G. wright. 1875 John Scott
!. B. Allison. 1879 Simon Cameron.
KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
xander Caldwell. 1875 Hna. Sprdgue.
In j. Ingalls,. 1877 II. B. Anthony.
-ENrucKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN W. Stevenson. 1877 T. j. Robertson
os. O. AeCreeTy. 1873 John j. Patterson.
ouIsIASA. TENNESSEE.
Rodman West. 1873 VIM G. Brownlow.
B. S. Pinchback.+ 1877 Henry Cooper.
MAINE. TEXAS.
nnibal Hamlin. 1875 ]. ". Flanagan.
NJ. Morrill,. 1s77 NJ c. Hamilton
LARYIAND. vERxoST.
a. 7. Hdnsiiton. 1873 Geo. T. Edmunds.
,rge r. Dennis. 1879 Justin S. Morrill,
VIRGINIA.
rs. Sumner. 1875 John F. Lewis
nry Wilsont. 1871 j. W. johnson
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
n. Chandler. 1878 Arthur l. Boreman-
os. W. Ferry. 1877 Henry @. D0Uis-
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN.
*. Ramsay. ISIS VI. H. Carpenter.
.. Window 1873 Timothy o. Howe.
rssIssrPPI.
Gilbert Ames.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
cellaneous Reading,
THE GODS OF THE HEARTH.

THE GODS OF THE HEARIH.
ONLY picture, dinmed and smirched
By many weary year.
! Only plant, with rugged stem,
Its scant leaves ffail and eere.
Only book, its pages torn,
Its dainty binding stained. ~
Only harp with it's music Jared,
Its strings all dumb and strained.
sOnly phrase that strikes the ear, -
As awkward. dull, or cold.
Only ring, with its jewel fawed,
And rust on its tarnished gold.
Yet, that portrait stirs one secret heart,
: As no masters work can do
Those flowers for one outbloom all buds,
OF royal scent and hue.
opoet's golden utterance
Charms as those pages did.
No lutte has melody half so sweet
In its measured cadence hid.
Those rough, frank words, courtly phrase,
4, Sounds scarce SO dear or true.
No sapphire shrines the glow that once,
The poor, pale turquoise knew.
q The Gods Of the Hearth they reign supreme
On the altar Of the heart. EE
Life fas hes on its varying way,
Each takes his destined part
The wheel revolves, the sunlights CLINT, 20
8 Storms roar, and quick rains fall
The therns grow thick on the roses stem,
Death strikes, to end it all;
But, oh, its only His mighty hand
That can hurl them from their throne:
The gods that Home, and Heart, and Hearth,
- :. Tbs Albion
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

DUBUQUE has had caseof TRANSMISSION
OF blood. A valuable horse was nearly
bled to death for founder. The expert
ment was tried of injecting a pint of
blood into its veins from calf, with good
success, and the horse saved.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
THE NEW SENATE.

Republicans in Romantic. Democrats and
Liberal Republicans in Italics-2Ll
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

ADVERSELY brings one into strange
company. The truth of this somewhat
ancient saw received new proof at Jersey
City where among the dodgers at the
police station, were two Winnebago In
dams from Wisconsin on their way to
Washington, and two women who claimed
to be, one SO and the other 100 years old.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

"A Chicago burglar, one night recent
ly, went through a gentleman's residence,
collecting all the spoils he could find,
after which, to pass the remainder of the
night agreeably, he went to the servants
room, where two girls were sleeping,
woke them up, and chatted pleasantly
with them till daylight, when he took his
deDartllre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-15

CARD-NoTICEg IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
"A members Of the Murray Hill Association and others
acting with them Reservoir s not to be used
by the seventh Regiment for site upon which TO build
ton to the any public park for such
poses been successful BY order OF the Executive
Committee. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-15
THE TURF.

sSFIss Ss 4ss Mzsnnsoros MzsfHsS PARK
AT SANDY HILL as miles from Saratoga,
ON wESsssSsS Es's;si';S ';sH', x$S, shSvfEsDAr
, puRsE, ,, NO. i-si,"o-FOr horses that have never
ssss SSa'.f; sssi %sfs
s.S;" S%iiS; ;;,SS %5: X S1 Joker
S9ss sossoSo. Albany n T. Hal Hal TsrHs former
o VI Mitchell. Saratoga ssIh Xxx b.e g. m. yavoriss
PURSE No. 2-s4o-FOr horses that have never beaten
ss.dE M Humphrey %Sa9yy Se.sr
Ih9s s, csvi1augn c1ton % Park n r. , M Emma , E
H ssllou, ss sarstoga. n 4, br; m; Fanny Raymond.
O. % Mcdonald, asns Falis 0sn Geosse George H.
.sss: s'ss ssEs Rss r. ssSsE gansE Island
PURSE NO. sESosP noksAs tina. have never
sSs4 sssTng Ess Rse
l. z; Chase, Boston. Mass, 9. Skater. r
E nj % kiymSnd s. % Lid.
W, Il. Mcdonald, olens Fails, N. y. b. g. Geo. H.
pr Pa1os Ms!its Webster
Peter Nance, New York, b. Funll Formerly Island
PURSE NO. 4sl otoR AIe R4f Horse, that have beaten
Alden Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. y, b. m. Hunt
Peter Nance New York, b. s. VIM. II. Allen.
B. jenkins Gens len IA Falls n. Y g s Joe II BroWn
g. Rosboro. Albany, n r.. b. g. Hal Terrell Qormcrly s.
Mitchell ssratpss, \. y sh M ;g g.vSyts; q s,,
formerly Beppo.
SANDY HILL is SITUATED on the Rensselaer, and
I wills % aora % aps hs
UNA M1joR CHARLES W. BARKER. of New York, win
-" WILLIAM +. PLAIsTED, superintendent
TRorr!NG AT FLEETWOOD PARK-oN THURSDAY,
sfy g ooa sy snS S' rse Mile heats
G lodges enters b m Annie
n. Mcnamara enters 6r. g. Dunderberg.
sSseis sos ME- hea best in har
George v. Jenkins $. 9. sorrel Jake. aeea
WILLIAM Il Il. VAN VAN corr, superintendent.
TRoTTINa AT FLEETWOOD PARK-oN wEDNEs-
$500 to second and $500 to third Mile heats. best In j.
Alden Goldsmth enters B; m. Huntress.
Nance s. enters enters & D. s. william A u Alsn
WILLIAM II. VAN CoTr, Superintendent
TRoTTING AT DEERFooT PARK, FORMERLY HALL
s ssSo1s third
Daniel Mace enters m. Alice Brown.
Ps Pes4 afasa s1sas snsss T. sI'ess caS Aen
s. Mcnamara enters b. g. Memo. ~.t.
Pearcc Hayden enters b. m. Lady Annie.
Vim. Toms enters b. 3. slippery Dick.
Daniel Phfer enters x. m. Kitty. ,4esR A-t .*
Also Purse 500 horses beat minutes; $50
to first, $50 TO second and SO to third. ~
j. Denton enters b.. z. Unexpected ~
Nv. Phillips enters br. m. Josephine
j. w. Conlon enters b. g. Bob Barry.
r. LOOmis enters blk. z. Paddy DoOley.
8. Hayp enters blk. z. American Clipper.
Isaac Pauling enters blk. r. Willie Knox. Il
4 J. +. jarvis enters g. & Blue Dick:
4 George Wright enters b. 3. Colonel.
Daniel Mace enters blk e. Young Fillingham.
John Martin enters b. g. Modoc.
Admittance to track, SO cents.
WIN. MCMAHON Manager
DOOLs SOLD AT JOHNSoN's RESTAURANT, IIs7
Broadway. corner Of Twenty eighth streetSon Dion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

A T AUCTION
"A By WILLIAM VAN TAssELL, AUCTIONEER,
4 SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL,
At the old stand, ITO liz and ia Eaa Thirteenth street.
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-15

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from b A. M. to Q L. M.
On Sunday from 3t0 9P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-15

DOOLS SOLD AT JOHNSONS RESTAURANT, LIs7
i Broadway corner of Twenty eighth stroetSon Dion
and Days Billiard Match this afternoon and evening
a r. Il. JOHNSON.