davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02

THE Great Railroad King. john I'd
gar Thompson. is dead. lie was IRE: f.
ident of the Pennsylvania Central,
aud it IL believed HAT Col. Thomas
Scott will succeed him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-02
Gold in New York II 1 4
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
OCCN:IONAL.

How Congress has DiSappoint-
ed and Surprised the PeO-
ple-WOmcnS Rights and
Civil Rights Sears
puts in his Appear
ancc Against Mixed
SchOolS-The Fu-
turc Uncertain,
and Grant the
Central Fig
ur0
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
An Educated Bear.

The Epi<cpm Register has letter
from Centre lIarbor, n. H., in which
the writer tells the following:
One amusing story of this region, and
| will have done. Some years ago n
young bear was caught BY stout lad
near the borders Of Lake Winnipcsau-
kcc, and carried into the nc.hbor;n-
village, whore he was tanned, and grew
to be the play-lclow Of the school boys
Alter some months spent in civilized
society, he suddenly disappeared in the
woods, anl after several years he was
forgotten.
Dnc winters day, while a new school
mistress was teaching, tho small boys
ana girls how to spell aud knit, an cnor
nous bear walked into the school hou,c
and took Il seat by the fire in the most
i.m!lar manner. Both teacher and
children fled to the larthcst corner Of
the roam, each striving to escape the
the horror Of being eaten first.
Meanwhile the bear sat sruiling, and
warming himself by the fire, showing
sig"s OF genuine satisfaction. aud de.
fcvrin. his meal untli he had thorough
ly warmed himself. The children
screamed but without c;nbarras,in.
brnin. Standing upon his hind legs he
began to take down, Que by one the
hts, tonnc Is and satchcls ti,at hung on
the pegs b. the wall His me mory did
not fail hGa, for the satchcls contained.
as o! old, the children diunor, an h,
Eau arrived before recess.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
NUMBER SO. :
A Careful Girl.

n blooming country damsel, dressed
in 'ho height of fashion, came trinnino
along in company with her beau, and,
"hl!e crossing street, turned suddeuly,
around to look at passing object, lust lust
as the tip OF her shoe rested on the curb
stone OF the gutter AS she threw .h i
weight of her body on the insuffiaient
ioothoiId, her toe slipped, and plum,
INTO the dirt went her little 70 1t m
pia'hng over her stockings and oar.
incnts went tho mud. Her cailant,
speedily helped her on to the sidewalk.
""erc she presented pitiable appear,
ance, and then endeavored to fres her
rom her sudden acquisition Of soil with
his handkerchief.
IT'S no use, Charley sobbed tho
rura beauty, it won't come clean: and
-and-ny ststo stockings are ruined
Never mind the stockin ps.' cons,l;n, t
y responded her swain; Il can buy yoa /
rrw pair
put them on p .f''YrTrh 'r II
why, we can go to n hotel for that
matter replied Charley. @,l~aa
Never" almost screamed tho girl;,
IA sooner jump into the river than 'a,' 2,
to a hotel with man that I'm not m msri.' s1ri'
ricd to - ','N''',f
Charley seemed conscience stricken
us the enormity of his proposition aesh.
cd upoa his mind, and when last !, vo 70
saw the pair they we're in quest Of 4
clean pair of hose and n proper nlana, TN
put thcm on Cincinnati Enquirer, i;.,,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
The snlphuric ..Aciu Curo i iur Il
Diphtilrria.

The Hamilton Spectator. (South
Austral:a,) publishes the detail, OF The
{ rcasa d Gre for diphthcri~. The
diselse is declared by Nr. Grcltheal TO
be Of hy'latid growth, and that the
germs of it floating nbou, in certain i'm
pare amosphercS were inhalu by hu
man beings Fora gro vii person, four
drops Of sn'pharic acii iiluic, in three
quortcrs Of 4 lumber nf water, with a
smaller dose for children. The fleet
"i this treatment WAS said To be instaa
tanccns; the acid at once destroying
the parasites and The patient couShin.
II? the obstruction The papers have
t"cMel with accounts Of sufferers whc
had recovered in Il few minutes by
adopting tie 'Grcathcal' treatment
Children, almo,t previously in dying
state, were declared to be playing al
most within ten minutes; and 1T Il mnd
crate computation some forty or fifty
of these sudden rccovcrics have been
placed on record with full particulars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
Bitten by IL RHttlcsaai;e.

The II"rry News says that co!orcd
lad who leads about his blind rther,
while on his way from here from hom,
was bitten on TIE foot by rattlesnake,
The snake was near three feet loa-, 1t
was killed'b by jim perking, who after
Killing the snake, corded the boys lie.
tightly The bay then wAlkcl ons
mile, TO ,hc residence Of Mr.. Isa,c G
Long. When he got there his foot
was badly swollen: Mr. Long gave
him about gill Of whiskey with five
grains of Dovers powders and npa!icd
to the bite Il pou!iice Of fresh beat
onions. This was all that was done
and the bog was out and abont the next
day as usual; no COMPLAINT, only Il little
sore.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
Coming Back.

Our exposures Of tho spirit AMI de.
sign of judge Green aud his dcmocra
tic allies are opening the eyes OF all the
honest republicans who havo been led
astray. n. B. Myers made an excellent
speech ut Edyclield on Thursday, in
which he rcpu lated any further COZ.
nrctlon with that frau lulent attempt
upon the lives and liberties Of the re.
pubicans. lie found It run in he in
tcrcsts Of democratic money, en-
only white league ku klux possum.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
KATE Z. GMIrR.l

y London girl, who ADVERTISED re.
Gently for a husband, reque ,ted her host
OF correspondents to be present ia tho
pit ut the Drury Lane Threatre, on thi,
following evening, dressed in blue
coat, white pantaloons, and scarlet coat
and Immediately on tho conclusion or
4 inc t1rst act to stand upon tho benches.
flourish a white handkerciefin one hand,
and Apply glass to the right eye with.
me other When tho curtain felt. fifsv
men, from siddy youth to giddier old
age, stood up in tho prescribed uniforn,!
ana esan the eye glass aud handker.
chief pcrft rmancc, ..amid convulsions OF
a"shter from largo portion of the
spectators, who were in tho secret. i>i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

a KANSAS ADVERTISEMENTS
following, clipped from tho Atch;soIn
Champion, shows what kind of ,ysaea
they have in Kansas: ,..,,"-.",
Lost, strayod or stolen: An indiyidu.
al whom |, in an mt moment Of
!'HellncSs, was thoushtless enou ;h to'
adopt as my husband He is GOOD.
looking and feeble individual, MT loo,
ing enough, however, to come ia when
it rains unless some gooi.Iookinr Iii
oilers him the shelter of her umbreilsT n
Answers to the name of Jim. Was lsas
seen in company with julia Harris.
walking with his arm around her wAias
l1ok'ns more like a fool,fif posssiblo,t
than ever. Anybody who ,will catah
the poor fellow and bring hin, earefullgr
back SO that | can chastise him for run,
ming away, will be invited to st STAY 60 "a,
by s'i a',aif' %
KATE Z. SMIrR. 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

y Wedding was celebrated in the Ger
man catholic church at Cleveland, Ohio.'
the other dny, aud all apparently wen.
merry until the bridal party reaehe 1 the
door ot the church, when all at once che
pride took to her heels aud starts off
down street with bridal yoil, orange Bios
SONS and white drapery generaliy alb,
pug IN the morning wind. The grcom
was struck dumb at this uucxpectei
acnouoment, and stood gazing after his
ungrlcious partner. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

JUDGE BRYAN's ORDEn.-Wc know
OF no law which prevents any citizen.
whatever may be his official position.
from making himself ridiculous ia Tho
estimation Of intelligent pco pl,. sd. 4basi
We suppose that the United St..aa
district judge for the district of South
tarollua was aware Of this fact when.he
Issued the remarkable order to tbo
commissioners Of election which, an.1
pearel in the Nc'gs au1 Courier of this
morning l'''''f
Can the learned Judge inform uss 81 Z
what authority he issuei an order, aud
by 8 . VI at 'egal process he pro o:eso force
+ A-.ss JS tl.4 a, $.
commissioners of. election will desienata
the polling precincts-in eaci, county ;a /,
time for every citizen to know w;where h !,
can vote, we sec no reason why thsv,
should pay any attention to tbe ol,isr
issued by the United States di,triat,
judge. Their duties are defined ,hv
law Charleston Chronicle.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

How 1T ls.-A patron of a certain
newspaper once said to the publisher
'Iir. printor, how is it you have, neye, 4, q,
called on mo tcrpay for your paper p.
on, said the man o: typ s, eve never
ask a gcntleman for money" "Indcai',
replied the patron, chow do you mauaga
to get along when thoy don't nav ?s 3,
Why" said the editor, "alIter csr;aini.
time we conclude that he is not n conaIs
man, and we ask him" "Oh-ah--yea
= sec; Mr. Editor, please give me "a 4
ceipt, and hands him V. nMata
my name oil right on your books I" j =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

"Thrcc trays and an ace" said
one Of III" Oldest inhabitants, as he
stepped up to the stamp window ut the
post office, and laid uown tunccnt piece
OF currency. The clerk ut tho window
didn't sec IL" until he had look cd over
his copy Of "lloylc." Then he dealt
out three cent aud one cent stamp.
The oldest inhabitant passed siluatIy
out
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

zation offers the right hand of fellowship
to the opposition
his is iccrtainly an carnost of the
pledge that the election Of Chamterlain
and q leaves means reform and good gov
crnmcnt.-- Iniom Ucruhl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

An Irishman founl a government
blanket recently, aud rolling it up put
it under his arm and walked off, saying:
"Yis, that's mon u for Patrick, and S
for McCarty; be my sowl, but thi,
lcarnin's Il ioin thing, as M father
would say; for if hadn't any cdication
| wouldn't have been afthcr Gudin me
blanket"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

,,sF 1isH y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Can LabOring Men Vote the Radical Ticket.
The New York San pertinenty asks:

The New York San pcrtinently asks:
"Who brought the business and industry
OF the country into the present condition of
stagnation and distress? Who caused the
stoppage of mills and workshops, the dismis-
sal OF workmen, and the imposSibility of find
ing employment? Who is primarily rcspon-
sible for the suffering, w1, misery and
starvation that stare working people in the
face.
1t is the Grant Republican party, its lead
ers and managers. For years they have had
control oflhe government. They have shaped
legislation, made the policy of the country,
held its offices, stolen its money and manag-
ed its affairs. There has been no opposition
to control or check them, and for all that is
they are responsible. 1t is their laws and
their administration that have brought us
where we are. 1t is they that have reduced
the wives and children Of the working multi.
tudc to rags and starvation and hopeless
wrctchedness.
John 7. Ensor is the candidate of this par.
ty for Congress. lie pretends not TO approve
all that it has donc but will he not be COM
PEELED TO vote with his party when the sue
cess of his party depends, in measure, upon
his voting with it? His past record shows
his convenient facility for changing his views
when his own interest seems TO require it
Will any laboring man give his vote TO such
candidate? Are the men who live by their
own labor ready to bow down before him
and give him their suti'rages in return for the
wrctchedncss wrought in their homes and
the woes of their wives and little ones We
will not believe that this is possible until we
see it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Democratic Ticket.
For Congress, cd Congressional District,
CHARLES IL. ROBERTS,
OF CARROLL COUNTY
Election, Tuesday, Nov. Sd.
Democratic Meetings,

Democratic meetings have been held at
various points this week, and the follow
ing are yet to take place prior to the cleo
ton :
FRIDAY, October goth, at HOPEWELL
X ROADS, at II o'clock, p. NJ.
SATURDAY, October 31st, at NOR
RISVILLE, at p. NJ.
!. SATURDAY, 31st, at b. F. Carroll's
MOCK HALL, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
d PAT BUSH, on the same day, at 7 PM
,MONDAY, Nov. I'd, at John 0. Stearns'
Ael, at 7 p. M.
hese meetings will be addressed by the
Sing gentlemen:
~ \. Stevenson Archer, Col Herman
Stump, Hon. Henry w. Archer, VIM. Young,
Esq, Hon. Henry D. Farnandis, A. p. Gil
bert, Esq, George Y. Maynadier, Esq, VIM
G. Scott, Esq, p. II. Rutledge, Esq, ]. M.
STREET., Esq, VIM. L. Cooley, Esq, G. W..
Richardson, Esq. and others.
Let every Democrat who can possibly do
so attend these meetings, and hear the
questions of the day ably discussed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
A Single Vote.

The Importance of a single vote can scarce.
ly be Oyer-estimated. Many instance are
recorded where candidates have been elected
by a majority of one. Such was the case in
the election of Governor Morton, of Massa.
chusetts. Hon. William Allen, of Ohio, was
once elected by one vote. Hon. Joshua Van
SAINT, now Mayor of Baltimore, a lifelong
Democrat, was once defeated when he ran
for Senator, by a single vote. 1t might be
the same with Mr. Roberts. Let every Demo-
crat go to the polls therefore, on Tuesday.
Do not let anything except sickness or death
prevent your being there. The preservation
Of your liberties as white men is of far more
Importance than anything else at this time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30

The national debt is about 1900 millions
of dollars. The Radicals claim that in the
last six years they have paid 3S1 millions of
the debt of the country. With what have
they paid it? With 1850 millions of dollars
wrung from the American people. The bal
ance has gone into the pockets of Radical
office-holdcrs, from General Grant down.
And yet they boast of this comparatively
slight ,liminution of the debt. Under 4
Democratic administration the debt would
soon be paid, and our country hc again pros.
porous and happy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30

Rights bill. So is Mr.. Roberts. The differ
cnce between them is this, however: With
Mr.. Ensor il is only II question of taste. He
is merely opposed to t1rced social equality Of
posed to ii bee lise it is n violation of the
laws of nature, but because it is unpleasant
to him. With Mr.. Roberts it is matter of
principle. Which is the safest man to fol-
low? Mr.. Ensor, whose taste is different
from that Of his party, or Mr.. Roberts, who
is opposed to mixed schools and social equali-
ty with negroes, both from taste and princi-
nlc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Separate Schools.

Every man-whether Democrat or Repub-
lican-who votes the Radical ticket this fall,
votes suuarely to fnree his own and his neigh
boris children into the same school-room with
colored children, on terms of perfect social
equality. If you are not prepared TO force
such social equality do not cast your ballots
for the Radical tcket-for that party is
pledged to this by the platform upon which
it stands, no matter what its candidate may
cou
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30

for General Grant or any other President
would be a national calamity. If Grant can
be elected u third time, why not for fourth,
Il fifth sixth term-in fact for life; and the
end, tyrant on an imperial throne, with
American people as his slaves? II the Re-
publican party nominatcs General Gran
again, will not Mr.. Ensor be obliged to sup,
port him? Spacious excuses for supporting
him will not be wanting upoa his part. Can
the people ofIIarford trust him? The qucs-
ton is n serious one. Consider it well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
The Great West Demands Il Change.

Nine States have thus far held elections
for members of Congress, and in these cleo
tons the Democrats have gained fourteen
members, as follows: 2 in North Carolina,
G in Ohio and in Indiana. With the voice
of the great West proclaiming so unmistaka-
bly, an earnest desire for a change of admin
istration, can the Democrats ofthis congress
siona district remain quietly at home, and
suffer defeat, when they have it in their
power to assist in restoring this government
= lis former purity and honor? A vote for
Mr.. Roberts will certainly be in the latter
direction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
MARRIED.

SS-DENBOW.-On the 25th of De-
cember 1878, in the M. L. Church South, at
Jarrcttsvile by the Rev. Il. M. Cathcart,
GEORGE w. GROSS to Miss MARTHA
G. DENBOW, both OF Hartford county.
SLADE-FLITCIIER.- the 2Sth of
May, 1874 at Jarrctsville, by the Rev. T..
NJ. Cathcart, WILLIAM r. SLADE to Miss
MARY S. FLETCHER, both of Hartford
county.
S-NICHOLS.--On the Goth of
October, 1874, at Jarrettsville, by the Rev.
T. NJ Cathcart, WILLIAM II. KOHLBUS
to Miss MARY Z. NICHOLS, both Of Har-
ford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
DO You Want your Children to be sent to
thp Same SchooJ with NppropS1

10 lOu want your Children TO DC sent to
the same School with Negroes?
Mr.. Roberts is opposed to mixing white
and black children together in our public
schools
Mr.. Roberts is opposed to placing ne
groes on a social equality with white men, at
hotels, in the jury box, and elsewhere.
Mr.. Roberts is in favor of an honest eco
nomical administration of public affairs
Mr.. Roberts is in favor of just laws,
strictly enforced, protecting the rights of all
classes of ctizcns-thc high and the low, the
rich and the poor.
Mr.. Roberts is opposed to turning the
government of any State in the Union over
to a gang of land grabbcrs, carpet baggers
and othcrs-whosc only desire is to enrich
themselves at the expense of the people
while enjoying the protection of the federal
government as administered by the Radical
party. Louisiana and Alabama are unfortu-
nate examples of this kind of government.
When the citizens of any State obey the laws
of the general government, the government
should protect them in their rights.
If the people Of Hartford would like to see
the rights Of citizens all over the land protect
ed, let them show it by voting for Mr. Rob
erts next Tuesday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
No Prescription.

Ifthc people of Hartford would assist i'll
preserving that civil and religious liberty for
which our good old State has been especially
noted, since colonial times, let them elect Mr.
Roberts. His political principles and his il
reproachabIe private character are guaran-
tees that his voice and influence will al
ways be on the side of the public and the
nriYnte RIGHTS of the people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30

Mr. Ensor having accepted the Radical
nomination, gave thereby pledge of his UNI
qualified adhesion to all the odious doctrines
of his party. How inconsistent he is. then,
in declaring his opposition to the cardinal
principle of the Republican party, which is
to elevate the negro by degrading the white
mnn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30

CONCERT POSTPONED The concert which
was last week announced would be given by
Prof Harry Sanders in the Darlington H.
Z. Church, on Wednesday evening of this
week, has been postponed one week. 1t will
therefore be given on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 4th The following Thursday evening,
Nov. 9Th, Prof Sanders will give concert
at the Thomas Run NJ E. Church. At each
of these places he will be assisted by eminent
Baltimore singers, among them an Italian
lady. Prof Sanders will positively meet
these engagements. These are rare chances
to hear fine music. Let all take advantage
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
THE sun.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875


The approach ofihe Presidential election gives unu.u
al importance the events and developments cf 1915
We stall endeavor describe them fully faithfully and
fearlsssly.
THIN WEEKLY sun has now attained circulation
of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers found
IN every State and Territory, and Its quality is wei!
Known to thspnbl,. We shall not only sndeavor to
keep it fully to the old standard but improve aud
add 10 its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun will continue to bca thorough
newspaper. All tho news. Of the day will he found ia
IT, condensed when nuiuportant at fall lemglh when
Of moment and always, trust treated in clear, in
tersstiug and Instructive manner.
1t IL our aim to make tho WEEKLY sun the host
family newspaper in the world. 1t will be iull OF en-
teraining and appropriate reading Of every surt but
will print nothing to unend tho most scrupuIous aud
del icats taste 1T will always contain the most inter-
sing storie. and romances q" tho day, carefully seec
ted and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prominent feature
in the WEEKLY sun, and its articles will always he
found fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number oil men independent in politics is ir-
crcasing, and the WEEKLY sun is their paper es-
pecialy. 1t belongs to no party, aud obeys no dcta
ton, conending Tor principle, and for the election Of
the best men, 1t exposes the corruption that dsgraccs
the country and threatens the overthrow of republican
institutions II has no fear OF knareS, and seeks no ia
, from their supporters.
The markets OF every kind and the fashions reg
ularly reported in its columns.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dollar year
for sheet of eight pages, and ffty-six columns As this
barely pays the expenses OF paper and printing
not able make any discount allow any to
iresls who may make special efforts toexend its cir
culaticn Under the new law which requires payment of
postage in advance, dollar year. with twenty cents
the prepaid postage added is the rate Of subscrp
tion H IA not necessary to get up club in order to
have the WEEKLY sun at this rate. Anyone who
sends dollar and twenty cents will get the paper
postpaid f,r, ~ year.
We have travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fifty
six columns. Only Sl2Oa year, postage Prepaid No
discount Jres this y0Je.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four.pase news.
paper Of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation
100000 All the news for cents. Subscription post
age prepaid 55 cepis month, or $3.50 year. To
clubs OF 10 or over, discount of 20 per cent.
Address, ''THE SIM" New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Every Nottingham, Every Farmer and
Every Mechanic


in the land should understand that the direst
enemies the poor man has in America are
found in Washington in the persons of off,
Gals whose daty it is to protect the weak
against the aggressons of the strong, but
who, instead Of doing so, pervert the laws for
the oppression of the poor, and use all the
power of their authority to aid corrupt COM
binations to plumber the Treasury and over
ride the individual rights of citizens in humble
life. Will the people of Hartford send to Con,
gress man whose sympathies are altogeth.
er with this party which Expresses the poor
and plumbers the public If they will have
none of these things let them vote for CHARLES
B. Roberts, the Democratic candidate whose
principles will impel him TO seek TO protect
the rights of the farmer, the workingman
and the mechanic.