davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
RAILROADS.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- n r ~r rHrw
fBAohs AND 0.io AAiLSoAD.
| 2. aad .fer SUNDAY. December a, Ias tr.l,s
s:i:::: y: :s wv GIT. . 's'sT:
c1Rs siI.1:s d kni1R.e.. Via Metropolitan
Boston, New York and Piii:deipni. Ex. "'
ssa1sss;; and W.; FsiHi;:: 6: &c.. !. M m:
EE:isi%%s:s s :as "a M SsI FS!ss:' .:. op ,sSs;
E s, EsP;s:: S S.,:; ;:SS g:
;ii;$s;s n W
y LEM: Espssss. sasai i1--y~r.E 1:sp. IN.
Boston. New Y6iiclS f4iiiitGisipSis TX. y "'
pres n
PULLMAN. .{ARLoR CARS for baltimore at
For sUEDxY TRANS, >.(,,.s,al
~ m - .. 4. IN 1'r"' I -,
n. rEAISs Ir.vr e.I-,r;,s,
4. =: d So - :s:soi 1.sSSH rs .ssH NJ.
on sTN6Hf. fKOn "A III R1Re
ma s;S ~ ss as - :, -. a. San
I'd Y6R tHRDIHiCTYf VIA HxfNLfSE
49, asaa1 .. MS sxs.,iS sa.,siw.-i
roe Ana ssesSsGa Az sTxSdSSss
ALL Z; 81. .SniE; sHssIt sShday:
.,..rslsh0s0t .lTAN- RRAXcI-
As.s. III af III sssss sasssa a' ant the
yss..a koe h Il % ,!ss MiLL....sI.;
s:ssSs;I lssr..s.m.a~~,.N.,- -, saseo, pun,
$500 Road AssD ,,CORNELlsVhLE
-. v.ss!rsss: e |! ss.ssse ...aI.sru..ua
s@ es1rysISAE fSttSE cAFs,.n,;
1sscss e s9sssss.sIt :. u 80 u: 49, a..
filissrsS ss7;sg q; SAS i, s., -
1as s =. i. III 81 TX &c On ss.a.'
PSR aEi ~ ~ g Tt, es
IT hi I'D. !. 10 So =.
= e, isise 1Se q Rocks 81 80 N ~ s9
8 . -. s::.: . n. md rs .ry
:. Sss 4 q
~ 4! r.S; ?. Che eor.nss ose y fsn.syi'a-
s:srs et ss;l sss
Y e! =; ssf Boston, aa
:, :. na'i e. 4 + f5i;Ss.s:s'si'Sa.
"a es GE5 s. f'i koo HSssze.'
nsTs z - - General Agent, washiasicn.
A LEESx,a;EbR6A "A AMP WASlSLNGr0N
= EEEDEkICKsliik G RxifWxY.AN an
iaea i..fis foc Aissanaria iesse ss faliows:S1,
~. o. 70 Alexandria daily; * others dsiIy except
Local trains leave .Aisx andrta a, follows: e. 7,A
: M He'a xsiiaaa as,iI: a ak osisi sr.ins lily
Trims rtcd thus connect with trains ON WASH
iii Ss leave, w..hue,o,
,sssss. ss, u: .ss:s,
AK 4xSr..sa ticket. TO an point. south and South.
west sale the osse. corner sixih and Penn,yi
,.a. .aa Inr.ssnf Ma
{. =. ss.:S 4 all Ao'i sns 45SSa
rs'-n ..-----------1 aencra' PASSENGER AGENT.
rNEyNSYIvANIA AIR LIME
IN IHTiSss,pE IN LINZ -r-.r=
AZ n i.itIi xbELPura
30 O. --s Nm ynpw
.-s---- ~ - 81 .. ,-.- Ne" fohh I;osrox
AMI Arr pOy,sra IN THE NEW rEST t ~,
AND ' ALL fVANRSSTATEa NV. 1NoLAND
THROUGH RErWEEN WAsIiINGroS AND
XIV YORK AMI
81 WITHOUT on NGE t,P cARs
The eo,iuanent on fkis iiSei ncv ana az the ,oss
elecnnt and iIsroresi anfsfr " ~" ~ W '"o mus
pitt HAG PIN on ELISS on nav TRAVHs
n a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

Tue only significance properly attaching Il
the vote n the House last Monday upon tn
preamble and resolut Ions Of Judge Wilson, o
lnliana, u tho Indication Of hops on the par
Of the older members that there will be no No
cessty for any immediate increase of taxation
This hope, amounting almost to certainty, /
based upon the entire rscuperation of the dailj
average receipts from the Internal revenue thai
ruled previous to the late panic Tho returna
for the last two weeks show daily average o.
eS62 as, being 1t the r.to Of ono hundred and
twelve millions per annum. As the estimated
receipts for tho current fiscal year were only
one hundred millions, and the frat half yea,
j showed de6cit OF only about two millions
1notwishstanaine Aha; tAreo u,onshs, depression
following the panic, the present average war.
rsntA The bslisf that IL total MT receipts Of
the Ascai Yepr viii coastde7hay oyeryo the
! Of ne tax. shooSd The receipts from Gus.
toms show corresponding reeuperatiou,
as there l. now good reason 10 anticipate, the
aggregate revenues OF the TreasurY viii be fully
equal to the estimstes Of ithe Secretary By
far tho larger portion Of the supporters Of
Judge Wilson's twspositioa wsrsnex members
nom The West snd South; who honestly enter
| lain the opinion that an equalization, Or uorc
proper dfstributjon,, or the pressed; volume Of
national currency n. s. Il considerable .dd,esn
thereto, Is imperasir-ly dsm.nded by the bust
ness interests Iof .thess ssspective sections.
They are also under the conviction that any
increase Of Il stion yonif oysFburden the pay
ing capacity Of theif yconstausnts. The older
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
WOOD AID COAL. 3 WOOD AND, COAL.
Tnos. ". RlLEY& SONS,

Lykehs Valley, Egg and Stove size; also other
qualities Of Red and Whlts Ash Coal. Delivered to
al parts Of the ely At lowest rates. r,,r1 ar..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
81. f0UA6. Gen. pa.senlef A9snE
TnsSyqsMH , t,SSf RRSTw ss TAsH 11se
YAsHlN0f0N AND OHIO RAILROAD.
b. Axx4xqE,sxxT-rwoTR TRAINS DAILY
S SSsaa b N%S4 AgHa}SSsf

It'll sis:iS I =. ~ iis ): L: is issseasl
.tesvsAfA2SSese 10 !: .. and lcs 3 p. Pas
"a !. g q A. md s E. M;
a99 g irAso9 e s;R 2, n; End PEP p m
in0to0 - 0Ale oars q N Bsllnefe and fotomac
!30re.S sl,iton e A. =. and lps. nj and 80
IL d. q. taln hom Ais1sadde and I'm P
D. train from Hamilton connect at Hamlitoa with
ersvilie, Defryvilie and Winehester. Also, With
Reamer,s line Of coaches, which Leave Lecsburg
sCoanstafion tickets. thEss sel99 HSI wtiSs
Ans.ai tieksss, ~. s... LILY T;cs:s s.s,:,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
STEAMSHIP LINES.

,wAsH1NaroN, NORFOLK, BOSTON
y. q. ". As$S sB4 8 s as1 IAxta..:
r.. sEE ss.1s i sss e Fssss
ssa TaURsDXY. So. n. icseSss9 q rs PIN.
sp:. sfsf 4 IS eEs: :: 3 VA
freyids1cf frellhs sAeSlA q e49rels.l .scsr4 q
: :sss.: A.'.f }stzhSak sss -
DoRsEy,cLAetIfst sslssI ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

-
IWkNE1 M EENT. W
Sa1lsaxE0 o6WCnooovo.
|NazA7hf EAAk1Df Rcf b 5xM q
eTEN,dPERo1C CENT OFF,
All .4At9a Or -....s IL
NINx8R % NO0LKH 000I
Z WHEHx 40R H1YfM m vOrs OSyCD -
Az - -. s,sx ,
10 aSi5fsii sx yktyEaE. -
= -. S1-...
\; ;.s.sS = > ,s:e.s1 ss!.:sAxS
-----.S III - ---,5-11-, -
.s.Hc NhSM fsAhOe - W.T.
eoo .nysxndno, ~ 4 ~,
.H11AlH9t SysfsoR4kHAA51S xnsaAk 4saoRf-
.Eh0YHd1K u m. >oAFvH m npv nTono
-10S210 0U C00oOzAO O1x 0UVUe,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

Once 90 Ninth street, one door north Of Pennsyi-
vnnla avenue. = Il th '.'-r
d. pat and yard. Rusy's wharvss, foot Eleventh
aud Twelfth streets southwest. Jane
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
@atiuual gspnblifau.
". ). MURTAaH...........E Editor and Proprietor

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is pVpshS fveiY
morning (sundays excspted) at the W
nerof thirteenth street and Pennsy pa IeJ
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Man subscribers, 600 20. sssi 800 y
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RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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copy one year, q; three copies one year. =; ten
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r 1At40k f8lE SAF11
/ fkfHE D1srRYc8 of00L IKSfA.o fAM
>ropIrIo ~ q NIYlKY N MA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21
..TTPRrcE AND STYLE OF BINDING

/ IArss vclan<s nowsssdy.J Saccssains volunes,
untii eonpletios, will b issasd one In two lasths.
..,speclasa raees OF ne AsHHrcAH crcio-
PGDiA. showing Tyre. illustrations, &C., viii b
sent gratis On spPsisdroa., ''E mo-. Pr.
RIpsrxu Ass "a nvAa srxo Acrxrs wANrun-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

|~~D0A8D Or HUDE1C WORWH,
LtS - -0tafHICf o. COLQAUTA,-
WAoolNQfox, January x lel.
nEWAhD.LA rswa14 o ws.sy Aottn1 Nm be
the Police Court OF TIE District, a. sRy party or
PARTIES ysflty Of f7lnraGs dcfse.n9 ps desi.oying
Public ,Wefks On the stPolaA sud ayesvcs Of the
TIC elites Of Mashlngton and GeorSetown.grr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

H FL, LUHBEn, WooD AND coal,
Deems, SASH, BLINDS, g...s-,
.nh ri L.." M0ULDIN6S, &C., Ae.
\, CeNtyal O0ee, a Loaisiana avcaue. s.'r.3;l
Mari Depot and 5PIaalns Siln fSot Of Ioarti
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

YEA MBEHlNG OF 0T0CKH0LDERS
|S Of the Washington 0ss-light Company. for
the election Of Dlrectots: IN g feid st fhc ONCE
q re G9mpsnH Io; T Isntn . ssTeSf, on NON y
and 2 m--- - CHAa .. eALEY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

az xsrIcE is Il Z i t = ny s e VI
Inst te Coupons dsse January, ls18 the Preferred
Coastrsstioh Bonds Of the Chssspcske and OHIO
Cans1 Company, will be paid q tie Banking House
the 18th Instant. A. p. GORMAE,
isnl6-td . -t ..- 800. President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-21

~ l<etors Will report 81 my office, MI PENN
syiyanis svenue northwest, without dslAY;~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01

ENTERTAINING AMUsEMENT.-Of all
the amusements that can possibly
be imagined for hard-working
man, after days toll, or in its in
tervals, there is nothing like read
ing an entertaining newspaper. 1t
relieves his home of its dullness or
sameness, which in nine cases out
of ten, is what drives him to the
ale house, to his own ruin and his
family's. It transports him into a
gayer and hvelier, and more diver
sifed and interesting scene; and
while he enjoys himself there he
may forget the evils of the present
moment fully as much as if be was
ever SO drunk; with the great ad-
vantage of finding himself the next
day with his money in his pocket,
or, at least, laid out in real neces-:
saries and comforts for himself and
family, without a headache. Nay,
it accompanies him in his next
days work, and if the paper he has,
been reading be anything above
the very idlest and lightest, gives
him something to think of besides
the mechanical drudgery of his
everyday occupation-something,
he can enjoy while absent, and
look forward with pleasure to re-
trUn to,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01

ScANDAL.-The story is told OF a
woman who freely used her tongue
to the scandal of others, and made
confession to the priest OF what
she had done. He gave her a ripe
thistle top, and told her to go out
in various directions and scatter
the seeds one by one. Wondering
at the penance, she obeyed, and
then returned and told her con
fessor. To her amazement, ne
babe her go back and gather the
scattered seeds; and when she OBJ
iected, that it would be impossible,
he replied that it wonld be still
more difficult to gather up and
destroy all the evil reports which
she had circulated about others.
Any thoughtless, careless child can
scatter a handful of thistle seed
before the wind in moment, but
the strongest and wisest man can
not gather them again.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01

The STOLEN Pic" Patrick, the
Widow NIahoney tells me that you
stole one of her finest pigs. Is it
correct?" "Yis, yer honor" "
"What have you done with it?.
"Killed it, and ate it, yer honor. ="
"Oh, Patrick, Patrick! When you
are brought face to face with the
widow and the pig, On the Great
Judgment Day, what account will
you be able to give OF yourself
when the widow accuses you OF
stealing?" did you say the pig
would be there, yer riverence"
"To be sure I did" "Well, then,
yer reverence, I'd say, Mrs. Ma
honey, there's yer pig.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01
Hon. T. J. Robertson on the
Civil Rights Bill.

UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1874.
4. o. Jones, Esq.,, Clerk House Of
Representatives Of State Of S. G.
SRCI beg leave to acknowledge
the reception Of the Concurrent
Resolution relative to the Civil
Rights Bill now pending before the
Congress of the United States" re-
Gently adopted by our General AS
sembly.
I endorse the resolutions with
all my heart, and will use every ex-
ertion in my power to insure the
passage of the civil rights bill to
which they refer.
|. I consider the absolute equality
before the law of all American cit
liens, without regard to race, as
an irresistible deduction from our
organic law.
The fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution of the United
States, which declares that "all
persons" born in the United States,
are citizens of the same, puts an
end to all distinction in law arising
out of race, and places all races
upon the footing of absolute Legal
equality.
Citizens, though colored, are en-
titled to identicolly the same rights,
privileges, benefits, and advantages
as white citizens. -
The civil rights bill confers no
new rights. It only secures by ap-
propriate legislation existing rights
which have been denied. I there
fore support the civil rights bill
with ardor, and viii in the same
spirit support any other measure
tending to advance the interests of
our colored fellow-citizens. I do
this not merely on their account,
but because I consider their ad-
vancement as of equal benefit to
our white citizens, for as our col
ored citizens succeed and have in-
creased interest as property hold:
ers and otherwise in public affairs,
the greater is the assurance of an
economical and faithful admins
tration of our State government,
without which there cannot be real
prosperity to either race,
One~of the greatest and most
essential rights of any people is to
q good government Jet US all
then, to secure this great
riaht fer our own Stat heip !
- ahat not iliti.
cent rsI 4 universal
Very respectfully, &c,
! T.J. ROBERTSON.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01
"One of LIES Happy
H0y1s.''

1t is beauty-the work OF one OF the
Oldest and most celebrated firms IN the
country. \ copy Of this Chrome viii be
given to every yearly subscriber Tor l9I4,
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Sample numbers sent gratis. Address
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$40 Walnut Street, phila;la.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01

CRITICAL PERIODS OF HUMAN LIFE.
From the age of forty to that
of sixty a man who properly regu-
lates himself may be considered in
the prime of life. His matured
strengths Of constitution renders
him almost impervious to the at
tacks of disease, and'all the func-
tons are in the highest order.
Having gone a year or two pat
sixty, however, he arrives at crit
ical period of existence; the river
of death flows, before him.. and he
remains at stand-still. But ath-
wart this river is a viaduct called
"The Turn of LYs," which, if
crossed in safety, leads to the
valley, "Old Age" round which the
river winds, and then flows beyond,
without o doubt OF causeway to
effect its passage.
The bridge is, however, construc-
ted of fragil materials, and it de-
pends upon how it is trodden
whether it bend or break. Gout,
apoplexy, and other bad characters,
are also in the vicinity, to waylay
the traveller and thrust him from
the pass; but let him grid up his
loins, and provide himself with
perfect composure. To quote a
metaphor, "the turn of life" has a
turn either into a prolonged walk
or into the grave.
The system and power having
reached their utmost expansion,
now being either to close, like
flowers of sunset, or break down at
once. One iudicious stimulant, a
single fatal excitement, may force
it beyond its strength, whilst a
careful supply of props, and the
withdrawal of all that tends to
force a plant, will sustain it in its
beauty and vigor until night has
nearly set i'll.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01
frage. Very respectfa ally, &C.,
T.J. ROBERTSON.

RELIEF FOR LoU1s1ANA.-Ihe New
York Tribune refers to the letter OF:
Gen. Beauregard upon the COM
dition of affairs in Louisiana,
which, although it presents no new
facts, may, it says, serve as re-
minder to Congress Of the dntysiS
has cruelty neglected. The facts
are in its possession, and the'argu-
1nent from them on both sides has
been exhausted. It is no answer
to the well-grounded complaints of
her people that Louisiana brought
this evil condition upon herself by
the crime of rebellion. Whatever
may be the extent and bitterness
of individual animosities, States,
the editor says, cannot afford to
harbor such resentment or stave
off, upon any such miserable pre-
text, the demand for justice and
fair dealing. Her own laws and
tribunals will afford no relief; for
the one are made and the other
presided over by the usurping
power from which they seek relief,
and that power holds in its own
hands the facilities for sef-perpetu-
alton. Nor do they fear any new
danger or disaster from the prece-
dent of Federal interference, since
that power has been invoked and
that precedent established already,
to their cost. They only ask the
National Government to put forth
in their defence what it has already
exercised to their discontinue and
in support of their oppressors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01
RITSINESS DIRECIORf
FOR
LEXINGTON COUNTY.

cs,srz. of Coar.-Wm. J. Assmann, Jr.
,I,dss of Pro5ate.-s. P. Wingard.
sher;f.-Henry H Geiger.
Coroncr.-C. P. Quattlebaum.
schoo. Con.mis'r. D. HaltawanSer'
County Commissioners.
ID. D. Mitchell,
0 Jeremiah Wyse,
S. L. Smith.
Clerk. Har1nan-
County Treasurer.--Dr. E. S. J. Hayes
Auditor H. Hendrix.
,5suy Commissioner. .-Abram 'eleer'
Trial Justices
Lexington c. H.-Reuben Harman.
a-W. N. Drafts.
countsville.-F. W. Derrick.
Columbia,-D: Nunama&er.
Leesville. A. Smith.
Steadman's. w. j. Barr.
Beaver Pond.-Charles Hutto'
Pomaria.-J-. j. Derrick.
Columbia. Kinsler DAVIS.
Senator. c. Hope.
representatives. Maj. II. \. Meetze, DR.
Jacob w. Low.nau.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1874-04-01

IN the range OF this awful eXclt'
ment have concluded that the
2 have but q few more days to liv
| About 100 have made professio
of religion. The closing scenes
this strange meeting are repre-
sented MS peculiar and wonderful.
During most Of this period {
sixteen days the mountains ha
continued at intervals to presen
the same alarming Impressions
But having prayed, shouted, sun
and agonized for this long perioc
they separated with the promis
that all would Semain and die
necessary. It is'said that the awe
stricken countenauce, the melan
choly demeanor of this vast crowd
on the breaking up of the devo
tions, are beyond all description
In these excited deyotions it seem
that all became perfectly resigned
to what seemed an inevitable fate
All past differences we're forgotten
and mutual amnesty seemed to b.
the universal feeling. One old wo
man, a strong Baptist in her reli
gious opinions cried out to brother
Lumley, the Methodist minister
'tnow is the time tc unite, as We
are all soon to go 10 the judg
ment!" It will be proper to re-
mark that many OF these people
were not in the habit of attending
church; they lived in the utmost
disregard of the Sabbath, and have
given but little attention to edu-
cation.
Whatever may he the nature o1
this terrible "quaking mountain, .
it is certain that the effect upon
the people has been the most Won
derful on record. Your readers
might imagine the alarm and ter
ror which would seize the fright
ened hundreds upon a ship about
to 60 down with the storm in mid
ocean, or the rushing from a fall
ing house, or from a building on
flames, but these alarms are but
little more than what has been wit
messed On Bald mountain and Vi
cinity.
This mountain is within few
miles of the, celebrated Chimney
Rock, and near it is, the famous
Dat Cave, the Blue Rock, Sugar
Leaf, Bellows Crack, the -Whirl-
pools, each of which constitutes a
woadsslsl curiosity. Harris view
is. ~ Iaasuiifs fssaapon the Bald
L1ews. Sn,;.o Dei07s haze
View gashes forth a very large
spring c:;lled Laurel Spring. The
distance from tie foot to the top
Of Bald mountain is four miles
Quite 4 number agree in the state
mcat that the recent snow would
not stay upon a portion OF the
mountain.
a special New York Hsro7J re-
porter, writing from Old Fors4un-
der date OF 10Th, says:
The low, menacing, rulnbllng
sounds continue in their full vol
ume, daily and hourly, with an oc-
casional sharp discharge like that
of artillery.
Near Harris View there is to be
seen, it is said, a large rock weigh
ing over thirty tons, which has
been split in two by volcanic ac-
ton, and vapor is now issuing
forth its sides. Another one has
been displaced md now lies some
thirty feet from its original posi-
ton. Near which there is large
fssure in the earth. This is the
particular point at which the re-
cent SHOWS have melted 50 rapidly.