davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27
One of the Oldest and Soundest
of the New York JOurnaIs!f
Adapted to the Statesman. the
Scholar, the Merchant, and
the Family.

The New York EVENING PosT. edited
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and PARKE
GODwIN, assisted by the strongest talent
that can be engaged, has for more than
half a%century maintained the same prin-
ciples of Freedom apd Progress, through
all changes of parties and policies.
1t has always been the op-
pOnent of all kinds of Monopoly; and it
still remains a vigorous champion of
Equal Rights, of the Distribution of
Power, of Honesty and Economy, of the
security of the glorious results of Eman-
cipation and Acknowledgement won by
the war, and of all practical Reforms.
1t is opposed to Injustice and SpOlia-
ton, and though Republican in its affin-
tiles, it condemns all corrupt party COM
binatiOns which sacrifice principle to
mere success.
The EVENING POsT is equal to any
other Journal As a newspaper, and is
complete in its Political its Literary, its
Scientific, its Agricultural and its Com
mereial Departments.
Itspares no expense in procuring the
latest news by telegraph, cOrrespon-
dence, the mails and efficient reporters.
We will supply the EVENING Posr as
follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Millinery Goods,
Corsets, Kid Gloves,

Dress Trimmings, Cloaks, Furs, Real
and Imitation Hair Goods, Chenilles,
Embroideries and Laces, Braids, Zephyr
Worsteds, Floss and Canvas always on
hand.
Stamping for Embroidery or Braid
ing, and Pinking done to order on short
notice.
Agent, in GallipOlis, for the sale of
f. BUTTERICK & CO.'S PATTERNS
OF GARMENTS, and their celebrated
SHEARS AND SCISSORS.
Miss HATTIE A. ANDREWS,
Public Square, Sd door from Court St.,
G~allipOlis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27
HIDES WANTED.


The undersigned will pay the highest
market price for good Beef Hides, de-
rvered at John Dages' Boot and Shoe
Store, on Court street, between Second
and Third.
FRANK DAGES~
Nov. g., ls7a.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27

A prairie FIRE in Kansas destroyed the
town of Usage and much property in
the neighborhood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27

EThe First National Bank, of
this city, has declared a semi-annual
dividend of 6 per cent, free of taxes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27

Or we will send the following period-
ieals to subscribers, in connection with
the EVENING PosT, at the prices named:
With With
Wa,Ilr CT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27

James GatewOod, VIM. ShOber,
VIM. G.. Fuller, Jno. C. Hutsinpiller,
ThOs. r. Hayward.
Oct. 9, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27
BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS,
BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES, AND
KITCHEN SAFES.

FACTORY-State street, north of 4th.
OFFICE-COrner of Third and State
Streets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-11-27

Oct. 80, 1S73.-6w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

STRANGE STORIES IN CONNECTION WITH
PRESIDENT GRANT.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the New York Graphic hints at the
possible impeachment of President Grant in
the following paragraph:
The country will hear, with surprise and
pain, that a serious movement is on loot to
prepare materials for the impeachment of the
President of the United States. 1t is alleged
by the promoters of this new political venture
that President Grants habits are such that the
nation cannot afford to have him continue as
its Chief Magistrate any longer. There has
always been suspicion that his thirst for
stimulants was excessive and beyond the con-
troll of his will, and it is now known that by
the influence, especially of his wife, he has
been kept as much as possible from temptation;
and that when he yielded to the seductions of
the cup, the family, by judicioas restraints and
reticences, have been enabled to save the ma
ton much scandal. 1t is now alleged that the
miserable propensity which compelled the res
irnation of Capt Grant from the army in for
mcr times has again obtained such mastery
over his disposition that for about two-thirds
of his time he is under the influence of drink !;
and that the public business suffers lamentably
on this very account. Now this may be all
hearsay and personal scandal but can assure
YOU that it is credited in more quarters than
the public is aware of; and that the movement
is serious one, looking to his deposition from
the high Office be now fills. 1t is to be regret
ted, certainly. President Grant has shown
such high qualities in the discharge Of his
duties; he has displayed such q remarkable
perception of the temper of the American
people his administration has been, on the
whole, so advantageous to the country, that
there is every chance against the success of
movement of this kind, which will be ascribed
to mere partisan malice. However, that it is
seriously intended you may rest assured. So
that, by the meeting of Congress in December,
| unless new deal takes place in politics, or the
President grows q little more careful in his
habits, you may be prepared for repetition of
the excitement which accompanied the at
tempts to displace Andrew johnson from the
Presidency of the United States. 1t is alleged
that these incessant journeyings of the Presi-
dent to and fro are due to his wishes to escape
from local influences which lead him to drink
ing 1t is curious that the question as to the
habit of the President should have arisen at
this moment, when q renewed Temperance agi-
tation seems to have sprung up all over the
country. For it is certainly on the cards, that
the so-called Maine law-that is, either local
option or the variation known as the Maine
liquor law-may become question of national
magnitude and cannot be kept out of the gen.
eral politics of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

WOMEN WHO ARE LATE.-It is related OF
distinguished lawyer, who observed that his
wife always delayed ten or twelve minutes be-
fore she came down to dinner, being 10th to
lose so much precious time daily, he commenc-
ed the composition of q work, which he prose-
cuted only while he was thus kept waiting.
The result was, at the end of fifteen years, a
book in three volumes quarto, which has met
with large sale, and is much esteemed. Gan
Old Bachelor" quotes this little story, and pro-
ceeds to analyze the disposition which leads to
annoying delays: 1t appears to me that it is
woman's chief study to be late. The trial of
mans patience is with them matter of the
incest calculation. 1t is not that for mere
sport they like to see how long an unfortunate
husband will wait, great-coated and hated,
while they are adjusting their bonnet-strings ;
it is not that they take wicked pleasure in
causing the poor mans dinner to cool, and
SPOIL before they will consider themselves
ready to come down and partake of it; it is
not for these reasons that they keep the robus-
ter sex dangling. 1t is only for the purpose of
trying their consequence with the hapless lords
of creation. 1t would be most unwomanish
to be ready to go out exactly at the same mo-
ment with ones husband. He would not
know he had wife, if she were to study his
convenience so far. AS for the trouble which
sisters and daughters inhict, it is all one thing.
The creatures are only trying on brother or
father the powers which they arc ultimately to
exercise iii full vigor on husband. The ina
tur of the critter" is to give trouble to mankind
and it matters little on what particular kind of
relative the instinct operates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
How TO TREAT TICKLE YOUNG MEN,
Max Adeler has undertaken to answer one of

How TO TREAT TICKLE YOUNG MEN,
Max Adeler has undertaken to answer one of
our correspondents, who wrote as follows:
"About three years ago became acquainted
with q young gentleman; and although he
never paid me any particular attentions, ne
would often accompany me to and from church,
etc. But lately l have noticed a great change
in him. He avoids me as much as possible,
and starts if I address him. Can he have
ceased to love me?-for know he did, though
he never said so. If l thought he had, it
would break my heart"
Perhaps we ought not to interfere in this
little matter but as we know exactly what
should be done with the young man, we feel as
if we ought to speak out. DO not attempt to
reason with him or cajole him or pacify him.
The next time he calls take a monkcy-wrench
f.sten it securely upon his nose, lead him off
to the dinng-room and ask him in firm voice
what he means. If he won't answer, twist the
wrench three or four times, and butt his head
up against the stove or the mantlepiece until
his gloom is dispclled. If he says he has
ceased to love you, let your fingers daily with
his ringlets lovingly for few moments, and
then suddenly lift out couple of handsfull,
and have an Irishman at hand to come in and sit
on him awhile and knock out his teeth and
Jump up and down OIL him, and be sociablc.
You cannot afford to waste your young life upon
such a wretch as this and where heart will
not throb to heart, or soul respond to soul, the
the best thing to do is to confuse the nose at
nucp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
GovERNoR DE.ruNcr.-The following good

Governor DE-FUNcT.-The following good
one we clip from the Matches Democrat:
Here is too good thing TO lose, and as true
as it is good, which we have never seen in print.
When Gen. Ames was first appointed Pro-
visional Governor of Mississippi, Governor Ben:
Humphreys, who had been recently elected and
installed in office, was exercising the executive
functions. Gov Charles Clark, however, who
had been taken from the capital a prisoner to
Fort Pulaski, while trying to exercise the func-
tions of the Office in way which time and ex-
perience have since proven to be the best way
to speedy and successful reconstruction, claimed
to be the Governor de jure, and used to tell his
warm personal friend Humphreys as much,
when the latter would reply to Clark, in a
friendly way, "Well, Clark, you may be Gov
ernor de jure, but Pm Governor de facto." AT.
ter awhile came the appointment of Ames, and
in due time, the latter with bayonets at his
back, ousted Humphreys from the Governors
Mansion and himself became Governor de tacto.
Some days after Humphreys was pushed out,
Clark and Humphreys met, when the follow
ing conversation ensued: :.
Humphreys-"Well, CLARK, how about it
now, old fellow? Some time ago you claimed
to be Governor de jare, and l was Governor de
facto. Now Ames is Governor de .facto, and if
you are Governor de jure, then what am ?''
Clark-"Well, Ben, you're the Governor de
junct :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

THE WEST AND SoUTH.-The Chicago
Evening Journal expresses the opinion that
there is much in the way of internal improve
ment which the United States ought to do in
the South. The General Government is help
ing Illinois to perfect communication between
the Mississippi and the Lakes and the Jour
nal is just enough to add: What we ask for
ourselves we would cheerfully accord to others.
Western farmers are blessed with r-produc-
ton, but are deficient in market facilities
They require cheap transportation for their
surplus products, which would readily find
market at remuneratiye prices in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States. With increased and
cheaper facilities for transportation there would
be more reciprocity between the farmers of the
West and the people of the South, and COM
munity of interest would soon beget strong
feeling of friendship between the sections,
which would be of incalculable benefit in the
development of Southern and Western inter-
ests
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
IN GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

IN GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
WE HAVE
New Orleans AIolasses,
Florida Syrup, Il fine article
Muscovado Molasses and
Sugar House Syrup,
Rio and Java Coffee,
Best Green and Black Tea,
Extra "C' Sugar, Brown Sugar,
Granulated and Crushed Sugar,
Bacon, Hams, Corn, Peas,
Flour, made from best Winter Wheat,
Lard, by tho pound or can,
And many articles too numerous to mention.
We respectfully ask our friends and custo-
mers to give us call, and everybody who
wish to buy goods Cheap for Cash, or prompt
customers on time.
We cannot close this advertisement without
asking the PARTICULAR ATTENTION of the La
dies to our stock of DRESS GOODS and
CATERS.
We paid CASH for our goods and can sell
them lower than if bought on time. Come and
look at our Goods. We charge nothing for
showing.
No. Granite Row, Anderson, S. G.
April d. 1873 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

"A Yankee grocer, being solicited cite. tG,o to con-
tribute to the building OF a .. new t % church, H.
promptly subscribed his name to the paper in
the following manner: "John Jones, 1.-THE only
place in town where you can get eleven pounds
Of good sugar for a dollar,) twenty-five cents"
A Baptist paperin Ohio was sent for nine
years to s subscriber who never paid cent for
it. The other day, the newspaper was returned
to the patient and long suffering publisher
with the affecting pencil note on its margin:
"Gone to better world" The publisher is a
very pious man, but it is reported that his faith
is terribly shaken in regard 10 the accuracy of
the information.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

Before I could unite the strings of my bonnet
he told ME that Fanny had promised to marry
him 1 was thunderstruck, having in the an
noyance of his presence forgotten my forebo-
dings of half an hour before. had read with
much attention, in various lauded books, of the
great and imperative duty of bringing up a
girl to be hel pmeet for noble man. Was
this my Fanny's noble man-this dapper little
maniken2 He seemed amiable, but so utterly
Insignificant He had unnteresting parents,
and weak, plain sisters, all of whom made a
perpetual amusement of the engagement. My
parlor WIS given up to thcm-that is, to him
and his sisters l seemed always "de trop'
when I entered, judging by the sudden silence
which followed the animated task. My COM
ing was an interruption. l began to sit up
stairs; always walked alone.
Having avoided all society and all acquain-
tcnceship when my children were young, that
I might devote my whole time to them, found
myself now desolate and friendless. Friends,
like plants, must be cultivated. l found no
congeniality in either of the two families
with which my family were connecting them
selves.
After two years they were married; and af-
ter year of boarding aspired to the dignity
of keeping house. After looking at many
dwellings one was selected, one which required
a great many repairs, and now my services
were in very great request; l attended to all
the directions Mrs. jenkins wished given to
workmen; 1 stayed in the cold, empty rooms
all day, when there was nothing to sit on but
an empty candle-box. I did the necessary
quarreling with the plumbers, and bore the
snubbing OF the upholsterers; / put the flrni-
tu2e in the places L thought best by degrees,
and by degrees changed it all to suit his tates.
I washed all the china and glass; and some
times fancied, when got dirty doing all this,
that was happy. had so long been accus-
toned to work for those 1 loved, that it was
hard to learn there might be any reproach con-
nected with it. must do Fanny the justice to
say that she was very kind and grateful for all
this trouble.
On the last day, after having some cold tea
out of a pitcher on the corner of q mantel-
piece, l overheard Mr.. jenkins, who had
brought in friend to admire his new dwelling,
"Well, the carpets are down, the furniture is
all here, and think now when we get our SER
wants, and engage baker and milkman, and
are rid of the mother-in-law, we shall be ready
to move in."
Both my children married. I had my soli-
tary little house to myself, and very solitary it
was. tried to get up some spasmodic friend
ships with my neighbors, but being hollow,
these forced intimacies fell through. But
ought nos to complain; it is the way of the
world.
1 only wonder if, considering the love we
women have for our children, young or old, the
world is not apt to be little hard upon the
mother-in-law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
Anaersol1 yateAigellter* :
Rates of Subscription.
Single copies foc one year y

SINGLE. e.couies foe one year $500
S'..si'''Ohlo' six months 100
Ten copies for one year, $1,000, and an extra
COPY to person making up the club.
Twenty copies for one year, SPY, ~ oh anu "i
:, Fifty copies for one year, 5000, and ah extra
copy to, person making up the club. ~ .o
One hundred copies for one year, Sfoo.OV, anu
a,premium of Five Dollars to person making
up the club. ,..;,, ,,o cont n
.nv sf,Sress, Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only. o..-o, c,. Lace
period than six months. ,.o
Payment in every case to be mace III aeVat,ce, t'V,
ond fbe names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid Tor has e4-
nired. .4;;
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per square for the first insertion,
snj Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less ths.n three months. square
consists of the, space occupied by ten lines Oh
this type eeuxadlens ns. to tbsm one sneare n1a
Liberal contracts will be made with th0se
wishins, to advertise for three, SIX or twelVe
months. Advertising by contract must pc con
fined to the immediate business OF the nrm OF
Individual contracting. NIL,
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Irlb-
utes of Respect, and all personal ccmmunica-
tions or matters OF individual interest, Will De
charged for at advertising rates. Announce.
ments of marriages and deaths, ana hotices oi
a RELIGIOUS character, are respectfully sollclteo
and will be inserted gratis. 49, ,..u.
Under no circumstances VII! an aoVerSiss-
nent be received for insertion IN our reaolng
columns. uv,,o Do1-
lars u, cdaonce for the announcement Oh every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
A Love Romance in the Tennessee Insane
Asylum.

A romantic story, which is listened to with
extraordinary interest by old and young who
visit the Asylum, is related of one of the in
mates, now about forty years of age. AS there
is nothing in the world that's half so sweet as
loves young dream, SO there is nought so sad
as wonlans heart crushed and her reason
shattered by its cruel sorrows and disappont-
ments. Twenty years ago the subject of this
romance was one of the most beautiful and
accomplished of all the fair daughters of Ten
nessee. Grace was in all her steps, heaven was
in her eye, and in every motion dignity and
love. A young gentleman of corresponding
attainments won her heart and they were en-
gagged to be married. But in respect to this
worlds goods he was unfortunate; her parents
demanded cessation of his attentions until
he should have accumulated that sort of COM
pctctency which so many old people continue
to imagine the sane qua non of conjugal happi-
ness. He left home, therefore, with the
avowed purpose of accumulating q fortune,
determined soon to lay his worldly treasures
at the feet of his betrothed. For time he
wrote frequently and warmly of his prospects,
but after two or three years the correspondence,
perhaps through ofIicious interception of his
letters, ceased entirely. She was led to believe
him faithless; he, in turn, began to doubt her
fidelity.
In vain she endeavored to recover from the
blow-with heart broken and reason dethroned
she was confined to a mainac's cell, where, for
eighteen years, she has been buried out of sight
of the gay world of which she was ere-while
a very queen in her womanly virtues A few
months after her Incarceration, her lover re-
turned, horror-stricken to find the woman he
loved devotedly mere wreck and shadow of
her former self. He had been true to his early
VOWS through all the months of sorrow and
separation, and he returned to renew the pledge
which had been thus sadly broken. This was
eighteen years ago. The once beautiful hair
which swept in profusion over her neck and
shoulders is all gray with grief and old age,
and the eyes that beamed with love are fixed
in the mad stare of the maniac. AS wife and
mother she would have been an ornament to
society and blessing to the world. Surely,
in this story, which combines more of the ele-
ments of sadness than any ever heard, pa
rents might read lesson and warning. AS
if life were not too short, at most, for such
terrible sacrifice at the shrine Of mammon.-
Nashville Correspondence Courier-Journat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

-Samdust pills, says an old physician, will
effectually cure many of the diseases of which
mankind is afflicted, if every patient would
make his own sawdust.
- To remove grease spots from woolen
clothes make thin paste of flour and water,
put it on the tarnished place; let it remain till
ary, then brush off with q stiff brush.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

FRESH STOCK.

WE have just received some EXTRA FINE
SADDLE and HARNESS HORSES and
MARES. Also, some FINE MULES, we'll
matched or single
We can now show some of the best Stock
that has ever been in this market during the
fall and winter seasons.
We are anxious to sell. We will swap, or
any way to suit the people.
Ladies wishing to exercise on horseback cam
now be accommodated with the finest Horses
and rigging
We keep for hire good Buggies double or
single; two-horse Carriages, double and single
Wagons, which can be had at the shortest no.
D. G.. CUNNINGHAM.
LEROY GAILLARD.
Anderson, S. c., May %, 1873. 46
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
T3EHSS

Tue undeI'igued beg leave to inform their
's'r"ns and the public in generAI that thry