davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

LADIES, see that your fathers, bro
theirs and husbands wear the Elmwood Collar.
They will always look well if they do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03
stem, and when young this will need
support.

The third example is very simple, the
plant being trained on a circular frame.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

I'm first is trained to II square frame
attached to a box, the space in front of
the Ivy being occupied with bulbs or
any free-howering plants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

Nh p,rson can take these Bituers sccosd:
n, IN directions, and remain .rns unwen, pfouaed
,,hhs.i, bon.s are no, DESTROYED by mineral poison or othss
Mans and the vital organs wasted beyond tho poins
D~yspepsia or Indigontion. Headache, fMn
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF nc Ghes'l ~.
illness, Sour Quotations Of the stomach, naa ~
n the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PApatAuoh On m.
U.art. Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pam 10 'he regon'
: The Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp!ons.
arc the ~oHsprings Of Dyspepsia. In these complains
|, has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter kaS
antee OF lis merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Por Female COnIpIaints, IN young OF oiA,
married. or single, al the dawn Of wonanhood, OF the
Urn Of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided "
influence that a marked Improvement 10 sooh poie'p-
tble. -nu.. Rh.u.
m~attnD, and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mi,t.n, Feyers, Diseases Of the Blood, LIVER kidnsys
and BLADDER, these Bitters have no equal ouch ~
.as.s are caused BY Initiated Blood, which z seneiAnv
nyoduceo by arrangement Of the Digestive 'li9ans,
PTI,ev nre n Gentle Purgatlvo as wohk
. Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit o. as'M
az a powerful agent in relieving Congestion o. inna
nation Of the Liver and visceral Organs ahd ID n'nou'
Diseases. . r.,,., a,ls
Rbeu,n, Blo,ches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, bolis' SSr AZ
huncjes' RING. worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyesl MY
spelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration' Of the onh, Nono.'
and Diseases of the skin, Of whatever na%e OF natu's,
arc literally dug up and carried oi OF tho yh'em M
,bor; time by the use OF these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VI zoA. DIT
rRRs The most wonderful ~lrYigorant that e''' sustainsa
the sinking system. ,n cO
WALKER, Prop'r. H.. II. NJ oONALL, tTO..I
Druggists and Gen. Agts, san Fra~g'sco ana y Vt"-
ry- SOLD EY ALI DRUGGISTS Oh INKS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-03

GIN. r.. L. Colston, Of Wilmington,
N. c., has accepted an offer from the
Khedive of Egypt, Of a professorship in
the Government military academy in
Cairo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
l'anics.

Panics, like extensive counugratious,
have small beginnings a spark has
within it the power to lay in asl. .es the
largest city. If fed ly combustible
material, it room becomes fame, before
which iron melts and granite crumbles
into dust. SO with panics. Words Of
suspicion are the sparks that leads to
financial conhagrations Distrust is
brcathed from one to another Instead
OF being quietel by calm advice, it is
led by popular excitement Those who
have least to lose are tho loudest IN their
croakings over coming failures A rush
is made to sacrifice stock that is both
profitable and safe it is thrown upon
tbs market along with fancy and worth.
less stock. A sense Of insecurity sczes
tho buyer, and the result is, no sales, or
ruiuous sacrifices Of stock that only
needed the restoration Of confidence to
be worth more than ever. When n Ere
bresks out, efforts are made to oonfno it
within its original limits. But the
breaking out Of distrust in a community
is the signal, not for united efforts to
conGns it within its legitimate bounds,
or its suppression, but for general
rush to feed the flames by gossip, i'll.
omened prophecy, or groundless rumors
of some ihlefnable calamity. a rumor
starts, affecting the financial standing Of
somo bank official. 1t matters little
whether it be true or false the whisper
is soon transformed into storm. A
sudden run is made upon the bank !;
then upon other banks, until the whole
community is in u ferment. If the
banks have facilities for prompt oonver-
sion of securities into cash, the storm
may blow over but if distrust is wide
spread, money is locked up or held for
eelt protection, and banks that are
perfectly sound are driven by sheer
necessity to suspend payment. No
reasonable man can expect banker to
pay interest on deposits aud keep tn hose
deposits locked in his safe, ready to be
returned without moments notice !;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
Our Best Mem for Office.

To destroy the Repub lican party
because few dishonest men have crept
in.o office through its power, would be
as wise as the killing of healthy indi.
vidual because few hollis trouble him.
The party never was more healthy than
at present. The few oficials that are
proven dishonest are, to the great body,
polite, what the spcts on the sun are to
the blazing orb that gives us light and
warmth AS long as the masses Of the
people Rho compose the party arc hon
Sstty inritued, -we nave 40 fear 81 the
part itself. Every Reppblican conven-
tion which has met thus far has placed
itself on record as being determiu ID to
drive men from Office who fail to prac.
tice economy and honesty in their public
duties. We shall never free ourselves
entirely from tho Influence of bad men
Thcy will creepjnto power in spite Of
tie greatest care and watchfulnosS We
can. however, throw an increased pro-
Section around the public service by
more thorough examination Of the char
;cter of the mcn, who present themselves
ior our support. a good citizen will
generally make good official. THIS is
simple rule which, if prueticel in the
selection of candidates, will greatly pro-
tect the public interests Inquire iuto
the private character of the man who
wants your vote, and ifyou find him
honest, industrious, charitabl,, good
neighbor, and a public spirited citizen
you eau SAT ly give him your vote and
support. You may run the risk, oyeu
then, of bein, cheated; but The chances
will Le so small that you can we'll afford
the risk. But to expect to secure All
honest official. in the man who never
pays his debts, who takes advantage of
his ueighbor, whose character is staiue |
by intemperanco or profanity, is to
expect a clear balance sheet in the
other world without paying your printor's
bill ir this Nominate your best men
for office and the risk of finding dis
honesty in high places will be exceeding.
y small. = Exchange
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER /, 1873.

yet men who claim to be reasonable act
at times as if the thought this to be the
case. Banks pay interest, upon money.
because they can loan the money
received for higher rate Of interest
than they pay, They take securities
for money loaned. Toconyert shose
into money requires time and those
having deposits should be copsiderate
enough TO grant it. The best bank 10
The country may be forced to suspend
payment in the face of an unexpected
and unreasonable demand, especially II
popular excitement has SO unsettled
values as to rendor the conversion of
securities iuto cash, almost impossible
Panics should be stopped at the moment
Of their inception. Men Of ability aud
judgment should unite to quiet popular
distrust. Confidence should bs'strengtha
onod by every legitimate means. Deposi-
tors, unless they have good reasons for
demanding payment, should assist,
rather than cripple, the bank whose
credit aud standing they depend upon.
Exceptional cases Of failure may occur
at any time, but panic, such as recent
ly swept over the financial centres OF
the country ought to be an impossibility
We trust that the press of the land will
exert its powerful influence towards
maintaining q healthy-~state of public
confidence. --
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
A Difference Of Opinion.

There is a slight difference of opinion
between Democrats, North aud South.
The hard-shells of the South insist on
keeping Democracy on tho old Calhoun
platform, while their brethren of tho
North as strongly insist on tearing up
the old planks and replacing them with
timber stolen from the Republican
reservations. To gain new leaso OF
power Northern Democrats are willing
to make any sacrifice. To support the
family pride, and keep up the pet theory
OF "a white mau's government" South
ern Democrats refuse to yield their old
pro-slavory principles The Southern
sentiment is honestly stated in the fol-
lowing extract from the Memphis
Avaianche, (Dem.):
"In fact the old Democratic party
managers have been forced by the mex
orable logic of events to surrender very
thing but the name. To this they still
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
The True Distinction.

WHO would think OF con6emning a
worthy merchant because he discovered
in his employ dishonest clerk /? Sympa-
thy, rather than blame, would be ox-
tended to him, and every fair minded
man would approve the prompt dismis-
sal, and, if the law was violated, the
speedy punishment Of tho offender Why,
then, should our opponents deno unce
the Republican party because it dis
covers among its th ouEands of officials
few exceptional cases of dishonesty
The party rcpudiates tho acts of dis
honesty, aud tho people put their stamp
of condemnation, not only upon the
offence, but upon tho offender. No act
of dishonesty, or official guilty of crime !;
no questionable or iniquitous measures
have ever been condoned or protected by
the Republican party. AS soon as
known, an earnest protest has gone up
against them, and those involved, have
been called to strict account This is
all that can be done Individuals are
liable to be deceived. A party can rise
no his her nor better divine the future
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

cling in NEST of the States. Their plat
form is labeled 'Democratic,' though in
all, or nearly all essentials it is little
else than paraphraso of the Republi.
can party platform of the past few years.
As q measure of policy no objection can
be made 4; but to deliberately smash one
partisan creed, flch a new one from
ones enemy, and then insist that, be-
cause bearing the cid name it is still the
same old creed, is to speak mildly, ar
rant hypocrisy. The doctrine held by A.
u. Stephens, by Robert Toombs, by
Jefferson Davis, euuuciated in the Dem
ecratic platforms of 1864 and 1868, by
Blanton Duncan's Bourbon Convention
which nominated Charles O'Conor for
President last year, is the ancient Dem
ocratic faith 1t is the Simon pure ar
ticle. All other brands are spurious !;
yet not Democratic Convention,
North or South, now ventures to incor-
porate IL in a platform. If tho old par
tisan creed-as is the flct-has been
utterly abandoned; if to maintain a
struggle for mere existence it has be-
come neeessary-as is tho fact--to
adopt, to SO great an extent, the Repub-
lican party platform, why cling to the
old Democratic name, especially since
that name has become so unpopular as
to bring defeat to any organization that
bears it2 This is answered by few
heroics over tho past career of the old
party. But of what avail? They can.
not change minorities to majorities.
Public confidence in a political party
once lost can never be restored"
The Pittsburg Post, CDen } publish
ed in cooler latitude, differs slightly 10
opinion from the above extract. It
says:
Tho Democratic party has been out
of power for twelve years. During all
that period it has been gaining strength ,
aud but for the negrosyqte it would at
this moment hola possession of eur
State and General Government. Gem
pare IFS histofy IN This rrcspettAwits-ttr-v
OF its opponents, and how grsas, aud
what proof it affords of the honest
tenacity Of the scid voting portion of
the party, the rauk and file. The Dem
ocrasic party is repletc with vitality in
every bono and siuew and nerve. 1t
never can die while there remains in
existence even portion oftho Constitu-
tiou for which it can contend. When
that glorious old political party dies it
ill be proof that the Constitution has
been utterly destroyed, and that the
last hope for mans self government has
pcrishrd from the earth"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
Died with my Face to the lEOa

j; f.. -1sRsg sssa5aR
A single shot, followed ba loud
shrek, told US that QUE Of our bestlmsa,
Bradley, was ,woundqd, ,5l he ssssOslsimsd
his agony with q loud voice, tuEned over
on his back and colnimsnosd kicking SO
vigorously that the surgeon hsd ditksal-
y III III getting in reaoh of,hin, :;POor
fellow said tho doctor. - he ppw :
~hitish liquid oosing oat, ."Shot in the
bladder; / am afraid i!'s talal," and he
commenced opening his coas aohi my
G6d,p said Bradley e"f'm M dead i nan /;
Fll never goseovdfr it. o .'k6spS ur sjI yeur
spirits, my boy; never say de- said
/. Captain Johnion, skneolihg kindly over
him. 4 aaal ,iidv 3 dliw sos'5 saSfs
fDoctori'' asked she koandsd soldier,
feebly, sswill you write 70 my = dear
mother and tell her shat I died bfGvsly
doing my duty, with my fapd 70 tls.s foe,
aud thought Of Ehsr when I saas
dying: aid iae 9aaf ~
Yes, yes said the DOCTOR FikAsdim
eyes aud a husky voice bsI win Wtits 10
her and tull her, too, batsed asEly
sPripgips to his fsot #iibrsasipdigAaai
aud angry yoics1addsd4sgsas ia eaai
Why, confouud it, lp4n, yoa ara u6s
hurt q bit; ii'spqlys yoss oanssas thatss
i . !
shot, and that's the water lson i gda
up, viii you" Is. asiisaiig hassseu
Bradley raised up slowly, felt hinsslg
all over, aud, with an exceedingly foolish
couatenince, crawled back to his paat,
ton. anil tue ,uprolrioai Ian yhtsrsof
abs Whsle o.siiesept
For months asfss slaas, an l.asuazclu
or in camp, aul sometimes in the still.
ness of the night, you would hsaRls
voice in one direction demandiag s:Hhas
sh III l cell your. mothor !" and psrhAps a
half dozen responses 5woull ba heard,
TELL her l died with my facs &, the
Toe" and then "Canteen." Brsdley
would come out and angrily hunt for, the
man that said it. Hs seldom foual him, I
but when h, dill there was certain to hs
fight. 9
q Lei /. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

slight difference between your status
and mine upon the Railroad, in that
you are responsible to me for stualiDg
the company's money, whereas | am not
accountable to you for my transactions.
In view of this fact. it now becomes my
duty to inform you that your services
are no longer required upon our
road
The facctious conductor probably an
ticiputed this result, aud with his char
aotcrstic coolness remarked: ''Iu that
event, Sir, it may at some future time
become necessary for to seek employ
mcnt upon another road. Would it be
asking too much for you to give me
letter setting forth your estim,to of .ny
ability to perform the duties of conduc-
tor 2
If you desire it, l certainly have no
objections to giving you testimonial to
the effect that look upon you as the
most uuscrurulous and unblushing
kuave that has ever disgracod the cata-
loSue of our employees, aud that any com
pany having anything to do with you
will be morally certain to be robbed
Hupc,'S mugjzme.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
'NUrlMiE5R 40

than the individuals who c6mpossis. Az
long as the party, sseksato dstscS snd
punish the rascals ewho dsesixsiis, aud
use due caution biHoths sslsesiqa Of its
public serYaptsn EeishsHshaEea1 abid-
ing faith in it. We call upomR Rspubli-
cans eyersWhereo toiaslegt fss sSico the
very best mon in ythe tanks pf.ths party,
and to weed out every, Official thas shows
himself unworthy Of public coa6dspse.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

Why is Il national bank currency like
an umbrella This conudrum has excl
ted the enthusiastic attention not on "
o. those who are by nature interests / in
trying to find out why one thing is lik,
an, thels but also Of that large class of
theorists who are always ready to give
their views on anything )t,ly eou-
nected with the finances of n, country
If the answers which have thus far been
received shlll be the meaus oil bringing
about resumption ofspecie payments,
or OF restoring public confidence in the
strength OF our present system, anl thus
relieving the money market, the com
plcr will feel abuudautiy rcw,rl ID for
his exertions. Without furth er preface
we sslbmita II few specimens ofthe answer
whicA are ut hau,l
I,.'- St Lott fU amt ike it?
Nice Young Man: Because you eau
make II spread with it.
\ Wall street Nan: Because it Is
thc-harde,t to borrow wAen you need it
tie most.
a Poor Young Man: Because it don't
take long to count all you've got.
An Expc,icncci Man: Because it
don't do any good unless it is used
An Unfortunate man: Because yo u
can't get it back again when you lend
it.
A Joeosc Young Man: Because it is
very convenient when the heavy dues
come.
\ Disgran,led Man: Because the
chances are, if you've got it, it is where
you can't ger hold OF it just at the timc
you want it.
A Thcorist: Because there's no sys
tenn of central redemption whereby it
can be returned after leaving possession
Of its owner.
a Young Lady: Because it is handy
to have when Que goes on a journey.
A Hard Money Man: Because it is
inconvertiblc. The owner can t prose MT
his umbrella Mt the Treasury and demand
coin for its full value
An Importer: because it won't pay
duties ut the custo II house.
a Careless Man: Because it is easy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

This is the time for sentimental girls
to gather autumn leaves aud borasta'
nests.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

At the Timorok Sessions recoatly.
TIE jury, after a quarter Of an hour,s.
absence, returned into court, tsWe fad
him not guilty."j -,
Chairman. -Aro you snanim3us IN !,
your verdict2 -
Foreman.-We are, your Worship;
we are niue to thrso. IGreat laughter
Chairman This zris not proper
verdict. - se'39sH = l''F'A =
FOreman.--Wo first decided, your 20 ga
Worship, that the minority should be, :.
ruled by the majority before going into !.
the merits Of the case. We then became .
all unanimous in the end TLaughtsr. i
Uhsjrman.-But how could you be
unanimous when you say you arc nine
to three
Forenan.---Your Worship, I took
down those VIII, wsre for finding hi1a q
guilty, aud those who were for acquittihg
him, and tbs minority agreed to the sI'e'
verdict of the majority. of slh iisP = 2
Chairman. %, so inside each OF she
three men who were in the minority, are
they OF the opinion that this man is =
guilty? Go inside aud let them agees
about it. l don't want to hear any .
more of your deliberations; go inside
and lot them Gnd thatthi man didanoS ~
strike the prosecutor l 'edw sad "a
The jury thenretired, and, after q few z .
minutes, re-entered7 and !, handed ia g
verdict of"pn guilty,"d scesf. ai isd
Chairman (to the jury9 = -Gsutleuch, q
you have agreed to your verdict You So
say that the prjsausr is not guilty Af' q
Foreman dos4t laif.tsal npRs
Chairman.-Is that the verdict Of tha
whole Of you? s,.e,ss
Several jurors Yes, your Worship. { /;
Chairman. Discharge shs prisoassa
now. (To' the prisoner.l l hope il .is
you ever come hore again you. willsnss :
get of 80 easy. 80. aei
PrisOner-Tt is my arst oEepse, and q.
it win bo my last. [Lopd lasSttors ia 4
which the whole court joiasd,l, ,asse, ssaI
Chairman But the Jury 4 SAW, You, !,
have done nothing a ell. II,aegh.er.a :
! 49, z -. - .
This is the time for sentimental rirl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

There is nothing 50 effective in bring
ing a man up to the scratch as healthy
and high.spirited flea.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

a.F.@--s
aqaa ~ gs sdi q seaca asF'
~ ysb sssaggs 81 osIS ni3'ilg1
...-.st -. 90 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

A merchant going home clavated,
staggered against telegraph pole
4 Beg your pardon,@ said he'll hope
no offence, It's rather dark, and the
street is narrow, you see"
In few moments lie came in con
tract with another pole.
"Couldn't help it, sir" said he, lift
ing his hntj ~ never saw such crooked
lanes as We have here in this city ?"
Again he ran foul ofa pole, this time
with a force Which sent him backwards
TO the ground.
look here, neishbor, you needn't
push a follow down because he happens
to touch you; the road is as much right
to be here as you have, old stick in the
mud 7" 80 q.
He picked himself up, and made
another effort to reach his home but he
soon came plump against another
pole. bra as r'g -
m, INA OK - -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

4 q = I''''l '-'''F'''H ~ yVHT.
DO you own the house Nippon -
Street ;aazF YaT FF"FN ~ Fo'f 80 n
~ do,1s;h.' t.as 81 " . ss'ss'e'e a.
Have you other prop rty in this
,ity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-04
R.fILRDYUS.
JATASH. CITY, VA. MIDLAND & GREAT
w SOUTHERN Il. r.
@&M IL - -; tszss E1as

On and after TU ESDAY. Novcn Der Is. 1872
ONE DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN will run
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG
making good conn, ct:ons between New Yorl;
and New Orleans, and with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to Richmond. Staunton aid the
Great West.
Leave Washington daily at q: M, Alexan-
dria 81 $50 n. m: and arrive at Lynchburg at
4:50 D. m connecting Southwark.
Leave Lynchburg at $40 a: M, arrive at AL
exandria ct + p. ~, and at Washington at ESQ
D. m, with connections North and West
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily (cxccpting Sunday with main line train
At 200 a. M, and Alexandria at $50 Il. M
Leave Manassas Junction at $40 a. m
and arrive Mt Strasburg at II As y. H., making
close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
line 70 Harrisonburg and Stanton westward,
and to Winchester, Harpers Ferry &c, cast
ward.
Returning, leave Strasburg at Top. M, and
arrive ut Manassas at 4 25 p. m connecting with
northbound mail train to Alexandra and the
earliest trains to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
prominent points.
J. NJ BROADUS
nov lift General Ticket Agl