davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
BrLLIOUS ,REMITTENT,A ND INTERMITTENT
FENERS

roRTlFY TIRE BODY AGAINST DISEASE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged IN paints and minerals, such
rs plumbers, type-setters, god-beaters and
miners, as they advance In life, are subject to
paralysis OF the bowels TO guard against this
take a dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BfrTEBs occa-
siOnaily
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

~-"Do not desert the Re-
publican party says the New
York Sun, "is the machine ap-
peal to the farmers of the West.
If the farmers of the Vest do
not know that the Republican
party Is the best party to desert
that ever existed in this country,
then the act of organizing them
selves into oranges simply goes
to show what men can some
times do without seEse enough
to do anything"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
Franks Military Band,

Mechanical Leotard, On The
Hippo1otamus Den; $50 Elegant
Illustrations; Positively the Larg-
est, Longest, Costliest, Finest
Show Parade ever made ly any
show on earth.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
Drifting.

EOT SuIUe vars past eh0lO boo
been a class of men in our coun-
try who have and yet favor an
Imperial form of Government.
They yet talk of the instability
of a Republican form. With a
cool assurance they premise that
only a few among the millions
are. capable of managing a Gov
eminent. This few we find to be
either men of great wealth or
high in place. A very low or
der is sufficient to acquire the
former, and in modern times, a
very small stock of moral char
acter may attain to the latter.
The great war of the sections,
afforded the opportunity for the
rapid concentration of power il
the hands of the few, and the
startling dishonesty of those who
made merchandise of the neces-
sity of the Government created
a shoddy Aristocracy, which,
never conscious of the dignity Of
true merit, sighs for the bawbles
of an artificial rank, which al
ways spring Ii mushrooms from
the hot-beds of Imperial Courts.
The plain simplicity of good old
days has vanished from the
White House, and the fashion Of
European Courts r aped by a
man whose clothes still smell of
the tan vats. In rapid success
sion the syndicate monopolies,
the San Domingo scheme, the
Pacific Railroad s~windles, the
Credit Mobilier and the Salary
Grab pass before the astonishcd
vision of our people. Giant mo-
nopolies with their votes IN
Washington, and their Upas
branches Swallowing and poison
ing the whole land, spring into
birth. Millions OF acres of land
are given to pet corporations,
and the capital thus placed in the
hands of the conspirators speedi-
ly arrays itself against the PEG
pie and against labor, until the
whisper of an American Com
mune vibrates upon the atmos>
phere. Honesty in the admins
tration of public trusts, has al
most become a jest. Not long
ago a paper called the "Imperi-
aiist" was started in New York.
It was short-lived to be sure, but
it was only a premonitory symp-
tom of the disease. There is to-
day a large party North and
South, which hopes for a Kingly
government. Many leading
Southern men openly or covertly
admit the tact. They say, taking
their cue from Harper's Weekly,
that there is no objection to such
a man as Gen. Grant holding the
Presidency for three terms or
even for life. So say all Federal
officials from the highest down
to the poor buug hole jewellers
of whisky gaugers. So say that
class whose wealth is their only
distinction. We do not mean to
assail that honorable and noble
body of men, who by earnest La
Dor, brilliant business capacity,
united to sterling integrity, have
honestly won fortunes. All hon
or to their merited success; but
the gil,led thieves who have
swarmed around the government
Golfers; State,leeches who have
sucked the blood of the Nation,
until rlethoric with ill-gotten
gins, and would gladly cover
their shame with the purple of
rank, should receive little mercy
at the hands of the honest work
ing world. To the ranks of the
Irnperialists already referred to,
may be added a large list of the
old Confederate officers and pol
iticians, who hoPe by uniting
their fortunes with the dominant
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

The anti-monopoly convention
of Iowa have nominated Senator
Vale for Governor and Fred o.
DonneI for Lieut.. Governor.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
Es the taco .EzE.S:gGE RXES c0n be seen
Pepfop1milngg Unieerna

African Eand,T reeTopper, Canboo, Female Kangaroo, 8 Living Lions, III Hephant
Romeo, J, the Sucking Calf Elephant Baby AnniAi in her little bedJ'T weighing only
4O pounds; Droveo of Drmedarhs and white Cames, Pair of White Doub1e-Baeke Bac
trfan CameIsC ah Bra, CameIopnrd, South AmericanH lppopotamus, Arabian rome-
dairy, Black Boar, Thfbetr Sun Bear Grizzly Bear White Polar Bear, POnahB Bear,
Brown Besr. NyIghau, AItc and African Lina and Iioness,P irO # Monster oyal Ben
gal Tigers. AbysSnianI bex, East India Antelope, Cashmer GoatsE bonyH Headed aa-
tines heep.s spotted Axis Deer, Bison ofColoradO, Americana anow Deer, south american
Jaguar. silver Lion of CanOrnia,P Peruvian Ieas,S striped and Spoted Hyenas, LLAMA
or amc If the Andes, Puma or Americana Cougar, American Buffalo, Virginia Panther,
Senegal Ieoparas, Bhck Tigers, Spotted Tigers, Shetland Cow, Australian kangaroo,
sacred Cattle. Rat Eaagaro ofNew Zealand,T awny Lfono OF EaTra, Zebu or Ok Nnnda,
African Porupine, Badgers, Beavers, White, Brown and Gray OOons5 Sable Antelope,
RusianR Reindeer, Arcan Wild Boar, IL Cats, Foxes eazelJC viSCa s,L5nx, Pee
carries Wombat, GazNes japanese Swine,A African Jadas, Hrmadras Baboonsor or ol
Slayers Oedot, RhamaPhorH Hounds, Monkeys and pos, Strepscs-os or Horned Mus
mon. Channels, ArnadnLo, Babroussa, Hedgehog aHs and Black Monkey, Mandrf,
wanderOO, Genuine Barbaryz Zebra, Ch2s@h OF Ounce Gnu, s6th' Tapith 0rn:lH SEe
tue,C Condor and Eagles Back md White Swans, Pafrof snow-white AndcanP eicans,
Pafro IF Whit Peacocks,J Java White PehNwL,A African Crowned Cranes,L Tyre id,N New
Holland Emw,B Bird of ParMis,s Satin Breasted aOquets WhiteC Carrier Doves ff-
Rosa Cockatoos, Silver Pleasantly Chinese Bds in great variety, and the GREAT
AUSTRALIAN IRD SHOW, containing every imaginable variety of the many cOlpd
birds of dumage,u will be found the archaeological Department of thisc dosaIs show,
and in all 1900 Wild Animal and Birds which want Of space N this paper prevents
eRunerting.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
The honest Republicans of Vir-

The honest Republicans of Vir-
ginia do not relish the nomina
tons dictated by Mosby and
Grant. Mr.. William F. Hickey,
heretofore an active member of
the Republican party, has repu-
dated Hughes and Mosby, and
declared Tor Kemper, the Con-
nominee.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

Numerous diplomas and med
ais have been awarded to Amer
leans at Vienna.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

The Ohio Statesman says: Hon.
VIM. Allen will champion the
interests of the farmers in a way
they were never championed he
fore. There will be no narrow
class interests pushed by him to
the prejudice and disgust of 9th
er industries, but the broad prin-
ciple of rights to all, the priv
leges to none will be pressed to
acknowledgment, aud that is all
that is required to enable our
leading industry, that of agricul-
ture, to take its proper place and
offer the inducements that will
draw to it the talent, energy and
enterprise that it demands, and
that the necessities of our coun-
try demand it should have.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

party, to bring about Indirectly
what they onc sought to astab-
fish by the sword-the right of
the few to rule the many. Does
any man seriously believe that
such men as Mosbv, Beanregard
aud Lougstreet, really admit for
IL moment That the itlea for which
they dcticd peril, and grazed the
teeth OF grinuing Death on many
u battle field, have suddenly be
come converted to the doctrine
of Equality before the law O.
Some may be silly enough to be
lievc that the battle SCARED veto
rams of q cause they deemed wor-
thy the risk of their lives, are safe
leaders Of a party at the people,
and for the people, when the
whole aim Of their b1ghes' efforts
has been to establish a govern
ment whose chief corner stone
hould rest Upon the utter cub
lection of a whole ace There
certainly is a studied attempt To
drift the sentiment oftHis people
toward the gloomy desert of Inn
perialism. People may cry there
is no danger. A false sense Of
security has lnlled many a Ma
ton into fatal lethargy. Do the
masses of to-day realize that they
r already living under a gov
erument, more centralized than
that of England? Do they con-
slder the fact that the great Writ
of Habeas Corpus, wrung by the
bold Barons from the reluctant
hand of old King John, u be
suspended at the will of the Pres
ident? Every advocate for the
continuance of one man in our
highest Office for an unusual or
extraordinary length of time, es-
pecially when that man has been
the central inspiration of many
moves toward Centralism, is re-
ally a friend to the cause of the
Im~perialists. Grant stood god
father to the San Domingo
scheme, and his agents in the
lobby hurried forward the salary
grab, and his | and quickly sign
ed the infamous measure, before
the hands on the dial plate should
point the hour of TWELVE, that a
hundred thousand dollars might
attach to bis salary next term.
The man who finds genial com
pany at Long Branch, wrapped
in the clouds of his own smoke,
is just the person who would try
to play the Sphynx Of American
politics.
Thoughtful men, earnest men;
you who are tired OF the frauds
which shame u history; men
who can see no hope in an OPP
presslve c~enrraliza ton OF this
government, rally in yonr might
aud drive from place the thieves
who r plundering the Treasa.
ry to which you contributed SC
largely, and with burning indig-
nation stamp out every vostige
of Imperialism in the broad land,
dedicated to a Government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people. You can strike it a blow
in October next in Chic, by vot-
ing against Noyes, that will send
it reeling back to its dark and
treacherous kennel.
The Ohio Statesman says: Hon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

The Lynchburg Virginian ex-
poets twenty-five thousand Con-
sentative majority in the State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
Darious in The Lions Den

Surrounded and performing with
a c GPle If Monster Lions and
Tigers; a Herd OF Cancels: Droycs
Of Ponies;
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

Gen. PACKARD Of Indiana was
asked the other day why he vot-
ed for the salary grab. He re
piled: "For the same reasons
that the President signed it."
Gen. Packard was right. He
voted for the grab bill because
he coveted back pay he had not
earned, and Grant signed it be-
cause he coveted double pay, de-
MED him by the split if not by
the letter of the Constitution.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28

Equestrian Aggregation,
DOUBLE CIRCUS!
Performing ANNA! Show

Presents the best riders. male and female, and the
Largesr Array of Talent
Ever seen in any Circus in this
country. Miss Eliza Kenyon.
Mile Virginia, Miss Nellie Reed,
ard Sam Melville, Senior Low
lands, Farranti, Ferdinand Sagri-
no, MIAco and IIAwLEY, tho great.
the only Triple Somersanlters In
the World, Messrs. Monroe,
Franklin, Rivers, Ell Nino Eddie,
NayIor. Long, ard the lannon's
Walhallah, and a host Of other
Arenic Stars appear a each x
hibition. Also. Acting Elephants,
Lions, Tigers, Goats and Mon
Keys. TIE GRAND
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
ADMISSION TO ALL,75O CENTS.
Gkl[daea Uaa6er % WeNfs. % Celaks.

Opens at l and Z Z. M. Circus commences one hour later. Pros
cession at 81 O'Clock, forenoon. Four Museum and Menage'ie Tents
open all the time the Circus is progressing.
This Huge Establishment NEVER DIVIDES. 1t is the only
Great OVERLAND SHOW now travelling. and as it passes over the
roads, the entire populace can see for themselves that the Great
Show is the biggest thing on wheels" in the world
ADAM Sole Proprietor.
TTNTCTSS Accent
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BARNABUS BURNS.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
IL. G. WHITMAN, (Long Tcrm.)
Z. II. SCRIBNER, (oLort Term9
For Treasurer Of State,
GEORGE WIENER.
For Acknowledgement.
NJ. a. DAUGHERTY.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
JAMES X NEWCOMER.
For Member of Board of Public
Wotks,
CHRIS. SCIIENCK.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-28
DOUBLE- HEADED GIRL

UOUBLE- GIRL J
Lady Bell Ringers, Magic Drumme an
Avairy Of 1900 Beautiful Birds,
Mechanical Moving Figures,
Singing Birds, Ancient Armor,
The Temperate and Incorporate
Family, and a grand total of 10,
900 Objects of Wonder. And
more Animals and Rare Birds
than are contained In any mena>
gerie in the world, which want
of space in this paper prevents
US from enumerating.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
CO,seaases'c3ME.

SEwsERHY, S. c., December 9.-Cot'on
market closed with an easy feeling, at prices
rancirc from to 134. Number Of bales
shjppcd during the week, ! ,oc..
New YORK. December 8-Cotton quiet;
sales 4G2 balcs-uplands lji; Orleans 10!
Gold closed at 81.
CHARLESTON, December S.-Cotton easier
with fair demand-middling l1:a144.
BALTIMORE, December S.-Cotton dul
and lower-middllng Isl.
AUGUSTA, December S.-Cotton quiet
middlip2 l4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

TIE X MARK.-Every subscriber to the
HERALD who is indebt d TO Us. will find the
inevitable red X mark on the margin Of his
paper this Week-perhaps the next alSo-aad
by that time are trl<s that every one will
have paids up: Remember the subscription
price Yas reduced 10 50 80 in advance, and
that So is the pace when not so paid. AS
many will find il costs more to delay
than to pay at the beginning. it will be
we'll to comply at once With our request.
All those indebted who do not pay up be-
tween this and January, will be stricken from
onr mail books, and their accounts placed in
suit for collection. We are in earnest, read
ers, We cannot live on air, and p:esert to save
the white paper than to print it and send it
to those who will not pay. .-......
Look for the Y mark. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

ARREST OF HoRitic @'-Aagus-
tus Logan was comc~i,ls. 70 jail IN 'n's
elaee on the 3rd inst. foshorse stealing.
1t is said that Logan, on @.,s 2srd Of
last month, stole a horse fromSfrs. 5.
c. Hughey, in this County, anG was
pursued to Augusta, Ga, where he w:'s
overtaken and arrested, and the horse
recovered. lie was then brought here
for trial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

CASH SYSrEM.-We are pleased to
see that many of our business men have
determined to adopt cash system.-
Had this been done long ago, the
panic would have been powerless.-
Let it be universally carried out.
and all classes will be gamers. We
will follow the lead of those who have
already taken the initiative. If any
one wants this paper hereafter, they
must pay for is-and we say the same
in regard to advertising and job work.
Pay as you 60 is the best rule in the
end.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
-. 4. 44-I ~ u
Secretary of State and Secretary Of the Bo.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
CasY, in Advance.

From and after this da:e our terms for Ad-
vcr,ising. Job Work and Subscriptions will
be strictly cash in advance.
Subscriptions as they expire will not be
continued unless renewed with the cash.
Past due subscribers are called on to settle
before 1st of Janua. after that me they
may have costs to pay.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
4S-3,.

All single or transient business notices in
the locaIdepartment are inserted a. the rate
of5titteoa cents per liae-Eber4l contracts
made for three. six or twelve months. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
TIE NRwBERRT RRRQ&0.

Masonic ENTERrAINMENT,--On Mon
day evening, the 22d inst at s o'clock,
Il Masonic Entertainment will be given
ut the Ncwberry Hotel, Immediately Y
after the installation of officers. Tick
cts can he procured of NJ. Foot, ". T..
Tarrunt. 0. l.. Schumpcrt, J. y. Irving
and II. Claremont Moses.
A quarrel took place near this office
last Saturday, which, happily, WAS pre-
vented from ending in anything more
serious by the presence OF the Inten-
tlant, who blew three ominous notes on
his whistle. The parties rode of much
to the relief of the Senior, who prudent
ly and brurely occupied the highest po-
sition around. The Juniors being very
near to the qu;tlrclists, WAS a source of
mach uneasine$s 10 the Senior, who
cried ont to him, Come away from
there" in tones beseeclling and plain
tive.
The Junior is cmincntly correct in
the above, We did say come away from
there. We felt that / was loo full Of
promise to lose him accidentally. The
song says when You get i good thing
save it. We would save linn from dam
GER, even should he fail by the wrath
to come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Wm. {. Chase 1 Co., buy Cotton.

IN. I. Sll2se " NO, uuS NOItoH. ~
REV. MANNING BROwN-Thc above
named gentleman, pastor of the Aleth-
odist Church, delivered his closing ser
mon for the Conference year, on Sun
day, the 29th ult.. to ali attentive and
affected congregation. His text was
taken from these words, "Finally,
brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of
good comfort, be Of one mind. live in
peace; and the God of love and peace
shall be with you" The discourse was
delivered in even more than his usual
strong, earnest and impressive manner,
and was listened to with marked atten-
tion.
Mr.. Brown lef: last Thursday to at
tend Conference. During his labors in
this place he has gained many friends,
and accomplished much good. His
services have been of Il most satiSf:lcto-
" character, and he leaves Newberry
with the sympathy and well wishes Of
all. We hope that the Conference will
send him back to us. but wherever he
may 60 we wish him success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Remember Chasc's Auctions.

IMpRovE,1ENr.-The Dental rooms
of Messrs. Thompson & Jones, have
lust been overhanled under the super
vision of MIR. James Packer, and pre-
sent q tasty, handsome, and attractive
appearance. We are not informed that
the recent improvements render the
pulling Of q gebellious jaw-tooth any
less painful. bu. there is some eonsola-
ton in having an unpleasant job done
il a nice place = .-r~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

SURGICAL. OPERAT1oN.-On Saturday
last, DIR. Darby, of Columbia, assisted
by the physicians Of this place, per-
formed most difficult, yet successful
operation in the removal of 4 canccrous
womb from 4 colored woman. The
cancer had been the growth Of several
years, and consequently was of large
size, and the time consumedin the opera
ton occupied over two hours. There
were present on the occasion, besides
DR.. Darby, Drs. Mcintosh, Garmany,
FAINT. Pope, Wallace and Abney. of the
town, and Drs. Carlisle and Renwick
from the country. The patient, we
learn, is doing well.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
Dec. 3, 4S-tf.

A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.-Any
one who desires to make 4 friend
good, and ut the same time, cheap
present for Christmas could select no
better, as IL seems to us, than q years
subscription for the HERALD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

The Odd Fellows Ball, by Palmetto
Lodge, No. 5, Columbia, expected to
have taken place on the Sth, has been
Indefinitely postponed, on account of
failure to sell :; sufficient quantity of
tickets.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
INDLx TO NEW ApYEarIsEXgSTs.-

Thomas Dncket Male Academy.
Co. Com. Notice. =
K. C. Shiver 4 Co.-Salcsmsn Wan:cd.
BENZ. G. He .ot-Widows' and Orphans
S7ciety. x
sGol:A.Coward-KiDs's Mountain Acsdc-
my.
J.E Webb s Co.-Fertilizcrs
J. F. Speck-Casis.mas Confectioneries.
J. r. Campbell-Jalapa Store
]. W. .Reasin-Executor's Sale.
J.J. Carring,ou-Sheriff' Sale.
L. r. Observation-Disclosures EixingS.
A. n. Wickcr-Ch::stma Supplies.
II. .Peiersou-Fioyd land TO rent.
McFall 6 Pool-Gallery 10 rent.
John F. F.FSpeck-Speeial notices.
Lovelace l. Wheeler-DrcSs Goods, Cloth
ing, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

On and after this date. ali Dress
Goods will be sold ut and below cost, at
MCCALL & POOLS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10

Run oFF.-The down passenger train
didnot reach Newbery till 8 o'clock on
Monday night-the engine running of;
near Chappelrs depot. The up-freight
train was also delayed BY a run Off
No one hurt.