davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
TIE WAR ON JEFF. DAVIS.

So long as Jefferson Davis lives, says the
Columbia Regist,r, so long will the fires of
the late war burn brightly in the hearts Of
some Of tho people of the North and West.
They are continually crying out that the re-
bclion is not yet dead; the haired of the
South lies concealed in the hearts of its peo-
pie; they arc disuniohlsts flrcyer The la
test theme f>r the press representing this
class Of people is the invitation accrr ted by
Mr. Davis t. address the Wiunebago, Ill,
Agricultural Society The invitation vas
cxtcrdcd, no doubt, in good taitn, but in
spite Of its acceptance, We see plainly that
it VII have to BE- withdrawn, as the howl
which has gone up from the prcss and citi-
zcus Of Illinois will prove too great - be
withSlood b. Mr.. H +. Kimbal who invi-
ted Mr.. Davis to deliver the address.
The Grand Army ot The Republic hold
an Indignation meeting, the Chicago papers
have resurrccted the ''Taw head and bloody
bones from their old files, and the people
OF Winncbago are terribly excited, all be-
cause the Gx-Confedcratc chief has signi.
lied his willingness to address au agricul-
:ural society and It is announced that the
Indignation will not be easily allaycd, unl less
bloody Chasm has been torn open. and the
people of the North and West called to
view the scene.
What are We to think Of these sentiments
and feeling in ;his era Of reconciliation and
centennial c0mminglng Are these re-
cent intorchanges Of good feeling aud hand.
shaking over the past to be obliterated sim
nly bccausc the ex-President of the late
Confederate States has been invited to de.
liver IN agricultural address in Illinois? Is
II right that those who fought on the ether
7idc should be sent down here TO I'll all the
positions Of honor and profit, and rob and
plumber ana f"unt their iil-gottcn gains in
the face OF an oppressed people? Have not
the homes % the South been dcsolated by
tho horrors Of war? The torch Of the in,
and n! tho crimes e unctyilizcd warfare
been pcrpetratcd in the South. But we
had thought that an era Of forgiveness had
sprung into existence; that the people of
the two great sections who had met in dead
ly conflict on many woll-fought fields, wore
vieing with each other in deeds of peace
and reconciliation. Yes, we still think So
Whatever may be considered uuadviscd
or impolitic in the action of Mr. Kimball
Mr. Davis exhibited that courage which
marked his evontfuI military career, in ac
ccpting an invitation TO assist in promoting
the arts Of peace. He has shown that he
too, believes that the past is gone, never tc
return. That all the hOwls and bloody shir
haranguos of those who would keep thC
North and South in perpetual animosity viii
prove frui,less. The great masses of tn,
TWO sections have ura!terably determined
that the North South and West shall bt
one people, whose aims shall DO to cemen
the whole country by peace and unity, anc
prove i: to be the greatest country upon tn
face of the earth
There j. no do,bt that Mr. Davis vii
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
NY EXPERIENCE AT THE FAIR,

. . --~ ~ 49,
NY EXPERIENCE AT THE FAIR.
met nice young lady mho said, Come to our
i's to help to send the gospel to heathen lands
atsr
80, WHOM my tea was over, I poor de!uled man
I"t my purse into my pocke aud to the chapel
ran.
But opening the entrance door. what is il meets
my view?
\ host of lovely fairies, In robes of cYery hue
lney G@ied upon me swectly, they had such
winning Ways,
That before understood {, my head was in a
daze.
There was Germany. and It,iv md S,.oip ,o,s,
wcndrous fair
Scotland, and Circassia, and France witt Golden
hair
They lcd nc mp anI down The room, hey showed
me all their wares:
Vt !tst J, quite bcwidercd al down .,n the mil
pit stairs.
Then seeing what they wished for, purchased
rigid AMI left.
Until my poor old pocket-book of moncy vas be-
ref.
Bu' tic Iorinss smiled upon ne; was happy
till thought.
'Wi,at ShoH 10 win al these thipcs they s,v
that have bought,
Twelve toilet cases aprons hvc, of dolls nj least
score,
Seven breakfast robes and shawls. and q dozen
tides more,
Four i"''r' Of slippers, ten crayn's, book.mar
ot every hue,
Five boot-JwCks, fourteen mats and a baby Llar-
kc, TOO
S'A smoking caps, thee pircs cigar case of
lncquer,
Twenty dozen cigarette, q revc, sm?ke Ger
becker
Aud hav' M any baby, u,r. yet in fact = vile:
Was ever "rctchcd bachelor so puzzled N his
life,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Senor J. G. Armijo, the mutton million
afro of New Mexico. sold over 100000
pounds Of wool last year. With his father
and business partner he owns nearly 2,
100000 head Of sheep, scattered over Il
range of country more than 300 miles
square. He hns had two losses by Indian
raids, one Of $4,000 head aud the other Of
$4,000, but" he says, u hardly missed
them"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

The editor Of the Taunton Gazette has
been eating 'eu,, FOR he says: "Thc comcy
cucumber cometh, conveying countless cases
of cholera and collie, causing cheerful CON-
ments on tho part Of the compounder of Gu
rious but comforting cordials.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

A ragged little urchn came to lady's
door, asking for old clothes. She brought
him a vest and pair of trowscrs, which
she thought would be comfortable 6t.-
The young scape-g grace took the garments
and examined each; then, with disconso-
late look, said, '"rhere ain't no watch pock-
ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Have you copy of to-day's Ceaa,er-
ct't about z said a stranger, dropping in
the other afternoon. Yes, SIR" sid the
editor, "heres one; but it's got the tEdito-
rial Notes cut out" "Oh, never bind /"
was the unfeeling reply, sin fact, rather
prefer it that way"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

The Boston Noes has an Outrage ma.
chine that will turn off as neat a iob in
that line os any in the country, which it OF.
fers to sell, with few second hand bloody
shirts, greatly below cost. Would exchange
for basswood hams or a volume of tho CEN
greSStOnoL Globe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

The cotton year, ending September /,
shows receipts at all the ports Of about, g..
1850 bales. The exports for the year
have been 2,670, 900 bales, against 2,Sl2,-
900 bales last year. The visible supply Of
American on both sides OF the Atlantic is
954,652 bales against 91O, ,592 last year at
this time
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Always air your room from the oatsido
air if possible Windows are mule to
open, doors made to shuttle trr,h of
which seems extremely difficult OF Sppte-
hension. Every room must be aired from
wlthout--every passage from within.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
AT THE
MODEL DRUG STORE,


Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
MILL always be found full supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
AND DYE STUFFS.
Paints of all ColorS,
OILS AND FARNTSHES, of every grade
and Price
WHITE LEADS. of the very hest brands
Shoe, Wall 81 Counter Brushes.
GLA SIS,
Of all sizes, and cut TO AT any sash.
Paint and yarnish Brushes,
PUTTY, &c.
P-lTEA-T MEDICINES Of every description
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Perfumcry, Fine Toilet Soaps,
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Combs and Hand-Mirrors.
Stationery,
In all it's varieties comprising
Letter. Note, !S,hoolnn Lcyul Gap P|pcy,
Envelopes,
Initial and Mourning papcr,
Pens, Ink.
Lead Pencils.
Ink Stands,
Blank Books,
rOCKET-BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, Sc, Sc.
Will also have on hand for the n Holidays
complete stock Of Fancy Articles for presents,
such rs
Work B,yes
NtHirg Dcsks,
Photograph INums,
Toilet Stands.
Toy Books,
Portfolios, Sc.
We are also Agents for the TTater' &c Medicine
Iompany's Celebrated
Iron Tonic, Cherry Bitters, Fever and
Ague Specific. Soothing Drops,
Chill Pills, Fever Pills.
and Worm Candy.
--ALSO,-
Pure Brandics. Wines and Whis-
keys,
FoI Medical use ONLY
GRASS, FL o WEIR -1ND GiRDEN
SEED IN Season
Medicines can be obtained all Hours
Of the Night and Sunday.
Prescriptions carefully Filled.
Returning thanks TO cur Patrons, we await
their visits.
j. N. MOORE, SS CO.
Druggists.
Sept Is So If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

1t Is not high crimes, such as robbery
and murder, which destroy the peace of
society. The village gossip, family ..uar.
rels, Jealousies between ueighbors, me ldle-
someness and tattliug, are the worms which
cat iuto all social happiness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
State of South Carolina,
COENT}' or ENION.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS


CuAuLEs B0Lr, A. Administrl.l
tor, with the will anncxc l. of
LErroEu RoGERs, Plaintiff,
against Summons for
Joseph Franklin Rogers, Geo relief
W Rogers, Harriet Rogers, I TComplaint NO.
Carrie Rogers Mary Addu Rog. served. I e
crs, james NJ Carter, Sophia
Carter anc T.. Henderson
Vanlew5 Defendants
TO the Detcn6an,s oJors named.
NOr are hereby summoned and required =,
l. answer the complaint in this action, whii
is filed in the Office Of the Clerk cf Comm
Pleas, for the said County, and to serve CO
Of your answer to the SAID complaint on nc
subscribers at their office, at Union Court Io,sn.
South Carolina, within twenty days nfter ~
service hereof. exclusive of the day of such ~
vice. and if yuu fail to answer tie comp,.at
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff Ia :
action will apply to the Court foi the rclrI l.
mandcd III the complaint
Dated 2t;h July, 1875.
CaAs BoLr MUNRO & MUNf .
Clerk Plaintiffs Att sla
To The De(eudantS d1oVe paDed.
Take notice that the complaint III is
action together with the Summons Of ~ t;h
the foregoing is copy vas fledp Sc
2thce Of the Clerk Of the Court of { ,,yop
Pleas for Union County At Union, in the .aty
OF Union, in the State of South CarnIiua, the
2Ith day of July, 1876.
Union, South Carolina, July 9th, 1876.
MUNRO & MUNRO =.
Attys for ltt
Aug Is 81 - -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

cauce his engagement, and thus relieve Mr..
kimball OF his unpleasant situation, and
give the people of Wiunebago the opportu,
nifty Of selecting some one who will, per,
haps, deliver an agricultural address far in
ferlor TO Mr. Davis most Indifferent effort;
but we annex the resolutions Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic to show the iuAuen-
ces brough: to bear against Mr. Davis:
Whereas we learn, with regret that JEFF
forson Davis has been invited by the Board
Of Director of the Winuebago County Ag-
ricutural Society to deliver the annual ad.
dress at our county fair; and whereas we
lock upon it as an insult to the loyal citi
zeus Of Winnebago County 10 Invite the
arch traitor: jeff. DAVIS to address the rela,
tiycs and surviving friends of $4,000 men
murdered at Andcrsonviic alone by his
orders
ResDicd. That while, rs an organization
We have nothing to do with party politics,
yet, as loyal citizens and former soldiers, we
feel it our dlty tn speak IN behalf OF the
memory Of our fallen comrades Who arc no
longer able to speak for themselves.
Rcsoir.i, That We protest against the ac-
tion OF the Board of Directors, and pledge
ourselves that VIC will not attend the fair
success, if the Board Of Directors persist
IN bringing forward this arch traitor aud
coward.
ThG final word in tho last resolution is
more than We ever dreamed would be as.
crIbcd to Jefferson Davis His whole life
Is such n contradiction OF the assertion that
We are filed with surprise Al the stupidity
0t It's insertion III the resolution. The Au-
gr,sta Con$titnt,onuijyt furnishes the follow
ing historic incident. in denial Of the charge
ot cowardicc:
"NOward." You call hin. that, gentle
men The history Of the battle Of Bucna
VISTA contradicts you. When Col BowlcS
and his regiment Of Tndiauions fed like a
flock OK sheep before General Mignon or,
a. your General Shields graphically dcs-
crib@d, "thc regiment rat like pack of
towards. with its colonel at tho head" Jeff
Davis and his immortal Mississppiaus open.
ii ranks and allowed them to pass to the
rear, aud then closed with the Mexicaus in
the icadljcst conflict recorded i'll American
history. The onset of : 600 f the enemy.
headed by their most gallant leader, and
lighting under the very eye Of SAINT, Nina,
was arrested and hurled back. At tho frst
fire Col. Davis was shot. but he remained IN
The saddle at the head of his men through
out the eliminating moments Of that battle
aud the balance OF the day. Had the
charge hccn successful Washugton's Bat
terry would have been capturcd General
Taylors left wing would have been turned,
his retreat to Sa!tilo cut of, his army sur
rounded and made prisoners Of wal. The
American army that day was lost by the
cowardico of your Colonel Bowlcs, ana
saved by the lion hearted Colonel Davis
Coward. There never Nas a more infamous
talSehood. There is not drop It such
blood in his veins
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
Mcri,anicaI Department

Best specimen OF Manufactures in
Iron and Wood County made,
namely: Any kind of Furniture,
Wagons, Carts. Buggies, ,Can'iaacs,
Plows, and pillow Irons Cabinet
or Carponter.work, or Machines
of sny kind. ind..........................P Premium
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
Sheep.

Best Dnrh ,NN years OLD and upwards ~ Premium
- - one year 80 .................
" Pen OF Ews, not less than three.
:" iarhs, not legs lran g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

editor, "here's one but it's got the lEdito-
rial Notes cut out" "Oh, never bind ~
was the unfeeling reply, sin fact, rather
prefer it that way"
The Boston Noes has an Outrage ma.
chine that will turn off as neat q iob in
that line os any in the country, which it of.
fers to sell, with few second hand bloody
shirts, greatly below cost. Would exchange
for Eastwood hams or volume of tho Cen
greSstonai Globe.
Always air your room from the oatsido
air if possible Windows are mule to
open, doors made to shuttle truih of
which seems extremely difficult OF sppte-
hens ion Every room must be aired from
wlthout--evcry passage from within
-----------.. -.-------
1t Is not high crimes, such as ROBBERY
and murder, which destroy the peace of
society. The village gossip, family ,uar-
reis, Jealousies between ueighbors, me Idle
somcness and tattlug, are the worms which
cat iuto all social happiness.
\ Maine girl left hcr clothing in ap s,nou
boat and hid herself. and when lcl pa. IT'S
were crying aud saying if they only hac 'er
back they would obey her slightest wish,
she appeared and said she wautcd to mrry
George.
1--WE need the means for organizing the
Democratic party in this State, said lfad.
ing politician. A Western man respop led
promptly hy telegraph "NVill ship to-.iay
Que barrel whiskey and one orator; invoice
hy mail -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

\ Maine girl left hcr clothing in al ,nen
boat and hid herself, and when icl pa. It's
were crying aud saying if they only hao ier
back they would obey her slightest wish,
she appeared and said :hc wautcd to m,rry
Gupr.-c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
Swine.

Ecst Boar of any agc.....................Prc Premium
under one year old............. 1"
~"
90 and Pigs net less than four. ''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

1t occurred in Oshkosh. "Will you do
it?'' she said, twisting one end Of the strap
around her hand and fetching him stu
ger across the shoulders with the other ---
He squirmnd and looked tranticalIy at the
keyholc of the door rs it he could crawl
through it. "Wil you 10 it ?" she said
aiming two or three at the calves Of his
legs. while he skipped around like great
Northwestern grasshopper with the jim
iams. "Will you do it," she repeated,
concentrating her energies for a terrific
swoop, and dealing him olindcr over the
eyebrows that made the cold perspiraton
start out of every pore in his body. Il
will y he reared i'll agony and they were
married
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Many persons are in the habit Of sleep
ing for half an hour Immediately after din
ner. Ten minutes sleep before dinner is
worth more than an hour after. II rests
and retrcshes and prepares the system for
vigorous digestion. If sleep is taken aiter
dinner, 1t should be in sitting posture, as
the horizontal position is uufavorable to
hralthi,I digestion. Let those who need
rest and sleep during the day take it before
diupcr instead of after, and they will soon
find that they will feel better, and that
their digestion will be improved thereby.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

In some Of the Southern European coun-
tries girls are allowed by the law to get
married at the tender age Of twelve, and
boys are authorized to commit the rash act
at fourteen. In Turkey, Greece, Egypt
Portugal, the precocity Of the sexes is aston.
ishing to northern men and women ln
Italy the legal mariagcable age for women
is fourteen aud foi men eighteen. Some of
tn! Southern mothers, while yet in their
youth, think nothing ofturnin9 ont a bakers
dozen of inhabitanrs, singly and by the pair
bankruptcies arc not rare III Sicily, accord.
lug to taIistical reports forwarded by Eng
lisb Copsuls to their Government, which is
gathering up the foreign practices in order
to lower the age Of matrimony in England
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

II TX L. Nj L u NJ IL ~ IT
or the
UNION COUNTY FAIR,
TO be held at Union @. H, during the
First Week in November, 1875.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

''Wc need the means for organizing the
Democratic party in this State, said laad
ing politician. A Western man respop led
promptly by telegraph "NVill ship to-.iay
one barrel whiskcy and one orator; invoice
by mall
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
Greenville and Columbia R. r.
IMSg M .ls'l,s:s.i :sss%a sssssa

COLUMBIA, $. c., March /, 1872.
nS and AFTER ,kis data the following schc-
~ dule will ho rur daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad, up and down; also with Trains going
North and Soutb on Charvttc Columbia and
Augusta Rail Road
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

\ smart thing---a mustard plaster.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

llousemaid Uust engaged)--"l shonld
like to be shown my room ma'am' I.a:ly
Of the house (stortled) oh, it you ike
you'll find it is comfortable" Housemaid
y should like 10 know fit 5 large enough
for my piano"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10
Field Crop Departlncnt.

\ sample bushol OF each kind of grain 10 be
oil the Fair grounds.
The nmount of Cotton picked UP to the time
OF the Fair to I've given in under oath, anu the
balance estimated by Committee Of neighbors.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Aug Is
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-09-10

Most people are like cggS---to1 lull of
themselves to hold anything else.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
Great Panorama

Lucy Hooper writes frou PARIS:
by the tinye this lettey teaches
you the great panorama of the
Siege of Paris will be tossing on
the pillows of the stormy Atlantic.
The box to contain the picture is
SO feet long and 3 feet in width
and in, height; il is to be composed
Of the stoutest timber. Two wag-
ons, with eight horses each, have
been engaged to transport it to the
railway station, from which two
cars, dashed together endwise, will
convey it to Havre, there to be en-
barked on the French steamer The
models of horses, soldiers. cannon,
cts, will be packed in separate
cases. The exhibition of this vast
work will prove an era in the
history of such exhibitions in
America. Nothing like it, or in
deed approaching it, in excellence
in it's peculiar line has ever been
seen on our shores before. TIE
wonderful realism, the marvellous
deceptiveness of the painting, can
hardly be imagined. It will only
need sound anil motion to be q
faultless production of reality. It
is as far Beyond any panorama
ever before exhibited in America as
a picture by Meisso1ier surpasses a
sign-board.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

DR.. Mary Walker, innocent FOUL,
thinks her style Of clothing would in
duce matrimony. because the present
style frightens men away from inatri-
mony by its enormous expensiveness.
The honest creature has never reflect
ed that the women would make it just
as expensive as what they wear now.
The idea that Mrs. Brown would
wear pants of broadcioth while That
ridiculous Mrs Jones wore pants of
velvet! Never! Perish the miserable
thought! Or that Mrs. Smith would
appear in public wearing a pair with
common illusion ruffles down the
seams, while that absurd old fright of
a Mrs. Green had real lace stripes
and a gold-embroidered waist band!
My stars! Did ever you hear of such
a thingl No, l thank you. Mrs.
Browns father could have bought
and sold Mrs. Jones father a dozen
times. and Mrs. Smith remembers too
we'll how the parents of Mrs. Green
had to pinch and scrape to make that
scrawny daughter of theirs look de-
cent, and why should she go giving
herself airs now, when some folks
were a good deal her betters and
could show her so? Alas! Mrs. D.
Nj. w. does not know her sex. II the
styles we're reduced back to the orig
inal verdant apron, the dear creatures
would make that one single article of
dress cost enough to make her hus-
band shabby and INDECENT for life. It
is in them. What is bred in the bone
will come out in the flesh, and no re-
former can prevent it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
An Important Decision.

By q decision of the Supreme Court
of Indiana, submitted by Judge
Downey, on Friday last. the law of
March 5, 1875. requiring all legal no.
tees to be published in German news
papers in certain cases, is declared
unconstitutional. It is held to be in
conflict with sections twenty-five and
twenty three of article four of the
constitution requiring that all laws
regulating the practice in the courts
Of justice must be uniform. A full
text OF the decision is given in the
Indianapolis papers of Saturday.
This act was great burden to liti-
giants and . nuisance to taxpayers.
Its passage by the last Legislature
and approval by the Governor was a
fraud and swindle, and a mere bid by
the Democratic party for a certain
vote in the State, and the people will
rejoice to know that there was virtue
and decency enough in the Supreme
Court to wipe the disgraceful thing
from GU. statutes.