davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

For all diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and spleen.
Alter Forty Years trial u is
ttill receiving the most unqual.
ine1 testimonials of Its virtues,
firm persons oi the highest
character ard responsibility.
Eminent phy siciaus commend
il rs the most bene fetal
Il Is eminently q Family
Medicine. and BY being kept
ready Tor immediate resort. Will
save many an hour OF suffering,
and many dollar in time anu
DOCTORS BILLS.
Your Regulator is one OF the best family medi-
my iamiiy Sor medicine in i've years, only for
yoar Regulator, and mustsay II dues all 1t s.ys IL
vii. You can also RECOMMENDED it in Collie for
stock. IL having cured nne mule OF mine worth
Five Hundred do.Iars. IA. NKLsoN,
Macon, Ga,
The Liver the largest or
gan in the body, is generally
the seat Of the disease, and if
not Regulated in time, great
suffering, vretehedness, and
DEATH will ensue.
IYyoa feel DULL, DRowsY,
DEBILITArKD, have frequent
Headache, MOTH IA TIE, bad.
ly. poor APPETITE and TOS-
CUE CoArxD, you are suffering
from ToRPID.LIs RR or ''BItI.
OUsNKss," and nothing will
msnentIv'
NON. 1Sesr. H. SIeUenSs
sI occssion,IIv nae vheo INV eondition reouires
Set. hon. ALLY. Il. sTsvEss.
Governor of Alabama.
ssYour Regulator has been in use in nv family
for some time, and am persuaded il is q valuable
additlon To the medical sceuce D-Goy J. GILL
="
.ne RsS ssssnteea yeLs Ieco@mena m.9 ,ne
~. u - .ae , oes. nS ~ na.e esei uST iSi
1un. chs u oisessss IL PeIPof" 10 cure II e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

HAsAHs xAsHoLIA BALI preserves and restores
tAe conplexion; removes teekles, tan and sallov-
1s8; makes the skin soft, white and delicate. hs
application cannot be detected mazs-te-eodAv9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

WILLIAM T. SHELTON, !
We.
WILLIAM PLEAS and MRS. PLEAS, FIRST
name unknown, Defendants
Before Justice Clark, Case No. III, Complaint
in attachment, plaintiffs demand, SIl.4b
NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That on the sth
~ dav OF June, 1sa6. Jeremiah CLARK, u jus
tice of the Peace, OF L.avenworth Township,
4 eavenwOrtn County, Kansas, issued an order
OF attachment in the above entitled cause, Tor
heard on the 18th day OF Jdiy, A. ID l-16, nj
o'clock A. II. T.. N. -. CLOUGH,
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
WILLIAM 7. SHELTON, Plaintiff.
june22-wit
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

Teachers Examination For Lsavsnvorth
County.
The examination for July 9TH and sth,
1876 will he held at the Court House in
Leavenworth City, commencing at 8 o'clock
NJ, on the 9TH. There will be no class at
Tonganoxie. W. ii. BRADSHAW,
Co. Sup't.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Notice Of Final Settlement.

CNCNTY OF LEAvENwokTH
LaIsAs Pro5Gse Court of aid Cs,osty and !Sase.
In Tie Matter Of the Estate of
MATHEW PO1OCk1,
Deceased
CRED[TORS and all other persons interested
~ in Dke Aforesaid Estate, are hereby notified
that ct the next regular term Of the Probate
Ceurt, in and for said County, to be begun and
held at lie Court Room, in the City and CoJnty
Of Leavenworth, State Of aforesaid, on the frst
Monday in the month Of July, A. ID. 1..6 L
shA apply TO the satd Court for full and final
settlement Of said Estate
LOUIS MARCOFF, Administrato: OF NAT
THEW PUTOCKI. Deceased.
LKAvBNvoRIH City, April 18th, A. d. 1916.
janei-w4t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

81 Send IS cents to Dr. Butts' Dispenary, 81.
Louis. No, for his Marriage Guide, his Medical
Treatise, and Medical Advice. $50 pages in all
apr29-lo7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

81. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
81. LOUIS. June 20.
Hoss-Guiet and little doing; demand mainly
local prices; iorkers, IS sOeI5 10; bacon, S. IS
95 IS; batchers, IS 7o@s. Receipts 2, %.
CArILk-Quiet and little doing; demand mostly
local prices. Receipts, 1, 100.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

II falls on the county officers now to look
after city as well as county taxes. A prob
able oversight has caused the enactment of
ls1 not e1emptipg cities Of the first class
from the care of the county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June 20.
CORN-Strong and active; western mixed, 5shc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.

This medicine II acknovl-
edged to have no .quAi - Liv-
er medicine; containing those
southern Roots and Herbs
VII Oh an ali.vise Provideote
has placed in eountiie. where
Liver Diseases most prevail.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Nj. e. Florida Conference.

81 have used DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator in
my family for Dyspepsia and Sick H. adaohe, and
regard it an invaluable remedy 1t has not Iaiei
TO give relief In any instance. "-RKv. W. +.
"a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
CHICAGO PI0DUCI:HARXRr.

CHICAGO, June 20.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged.
WHKAr-Fenera lv unsettled and lower; No. 2
spring. 81 $50; 81 o. July; No 8, soc.
Cokx-Fair demand and lover No. 2, 4e1zc
rpot; &C June.
OATs-Dull and nominal; No 2, SOC.
RYE-Easieer; Csc.
BARLKY-Quiet; 571a95Sc.
PoRK-Un,ettled ara lower; SIS so@Is 50 spot;
$40 1913 is August; $40 45919 so september
lARD-Unssttled and generally lower; Sll 32k
spot and Ju'y.
WHIsKY-si % bid, u 10 asked.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

THK best is nearly the cheapest. The use of dry
earth a diinfectant would soon become univr-
nj if no other commode were In existence besides
the Wakefield, sold At ss Dey street, New York.
audkH
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Governor of Alabama.

81 occasionally use, when my condition requires
IL, Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good ef-
feet. "-HoN. ALKx. H. oTEvkHs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

"FrGm actual experience in the use Of this med
icine In my practice, have teen, and an. satis-
fed to and prescribe it puIgative medicine"
-DR J. w. MASON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
President Ogssshorpe College.

''Simmons' Liver Regulator Is certainly . spec
c for that class OF complaints which it claims to
cure. "7kKv. DAVID VILLA
msylsdiavAw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

Ioozakc1Ko DAILY 20. THE TIMES.l
TIMES OFFICE,
LlAvHwo1TH. Juse 20, 1876.
Produce Market.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Ladies Endorse it.
Professional.

81 have given your medicine thorough trial,
and in has il failed give full satsfation"
l-ELLEx MEACRAN. Chattahoochee, Fla
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

POPULAR illustrated book (2so psges) on Man.
HOOD woMAHHoop! MARRIAGE! Impediments to
Marriage; the cause and cure. Sent securely, post
paid for so cents, BY Dr. C. Whittier, 6i7 St. Char
les street. ST. Louis No., the great specialist Read
his work. dec2s-77dAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

RuPrURs cured in from 30 to 80 days by the use
Of the Triumph Truss and Triumph Rupture Rem
edy, Manufactured BY the Triumph Company, 3S4
Bovery, y. Y. This Truss and supporter took the
medal At the last session Of the Great American In.
stitute Fair. Send 10 cents for their new book.
dAu1vy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
"The pres;llont, ,,o. :. sl.a., =,

- "The President has at lest. pnt 4his
foot down." Gays Radical organ. He
has also put it in. II would have been
better for him and his npafty if he had
kept is up and out.iicili7 ~ N7s
ID Senator Conkling writes to friend
thai Ibis. illness shuts him up, and that he
k1ows little of the worlds news. ! He's q
lucky Radical if he hasn't heard the news
from the October electioi1sa.h ahi'Tia'1 ~ 2.
t4S Some Of the ciefks Id the Govern
mont departments refuse to pay tue addil
tional assessments lavied upono them.
They are. saving their money ,soIy, to pay
their own funeral expenses, ana prefer to
letthe I2oubllcah party bhry itselfs.' p e e
~ Gfantis.a has cost the country i!aie he
the rate of about .wo-tIirds ofa Billion
ofdollark n year. Is it ANY wonder The
people are wearing out With this gigantic
ianeet Of corruption, and gasping for q
change of doctors
- Chamberlain, Grant. Cameron and
r. 40 may do eiri@dlsti but they cannot
fatten South GaTolinGiany f!atters than
she new, is. She Is ,the great national
pancake, and even ssachhsetts extends
to her the butter aud niolasses Of sin.
core sympathy. coy i,sS4 e'aaa 75a ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
THE GERMAN FusILIERs. N
ONE OF THE OED REvoLUTIcNARy Or
CARNATIONS ORDERED TO DispERsg
THE C0NTRADICroEY,W WORDS AND
ACTS OF GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN, i, !.


The following letter requiring the Ger
man FusiEiers TO surrender their arms
should be read in connection with the
letter written last year upon the occasion
of their Centennial celebration. Both
letters come from Governor Chamberlain I:
Stare OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, October 20, 1876. .Aa} d.
Capt. Il. MelcAers, German rEasiiirsv,
Charleston, s.. ,G:m, .i.,,oa
SIR-On May 18, 1876, rs. appears by
the records Of the adutant-generaPs OF
flee, you received from the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Company two hun
dred and fifty (250) rifles and equipments
complete, belonging to the State, for the
use Of the German Fusiliers of Charlie.
ton. f''ii 7aH
! nm now compelled by my official du-
ty TO direct that the above Iamed arms
DC forthwith delivered 10 Capt. II. w.
Hendricks, chief OF police Of Charleston,
who Is authorized to net for the State in
receiving them. NJ
further request to be informed by
you forthwith whether .hc German Fu-
silicrs still exist rs All organization or
not, and refer you to my proclamation
of the 7th instant and that Of the Presi-
dent of the United States Of tho 18th
instant. .s
Very respectfully,
your 0bediont servant,
d. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

THE ONO DEMoCRAcY,-The Ohio
Democratic State Committee has Issued
m address 20 the Democracy aid friends
of reform In that 6tate. .Tiie address re-
fcrs to the Democratic triumphs in In
diana and West Virginia, aud to the
small Republican majority in Ohio. It
claims that by change of two votes in
each precinct, or gain of ono PEI cent.
on the late State vote, it will be sufficient
to make Ohio sure for Tilden. 1t also
claims that the Democrats can make
these gains, and even moro, by &. slight
effort, and begs them to do their i,tih3at.
Alta meeting of the State Committeesoh
"Wednesday, SENATOR Thurman i1nia,aI
speeebs in which he declared that it was
in the power of the Democrats TO carry
Ohio at the November election. III bit
ter Words he denddne6dB 4 70 proclamatiSn
ordering the tro0psto9 South Caroliha,
declaring it an outrage upon . free peo-
pie and disgrace TO Che nation.57RSGBir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

American commonwea!ths; on frugaiity
and economy I'M ali governments; OH
honesty and purity of administration,
and having lost your prospn nv through
governmental misrulc, regain ihat / .os-
perity through governmental reform9
We commit this great issue to the intel
ligence and conscience of the American
people, with an unfaitering trust in tho
wisdom and Justice Of their decision.
AMOS S. HEWITT, Chm'n.
FRKDERICK o. PRINCE. Sec.
Ne,v York, October 13, 1876 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
THE SUM OF FrFry DoILARs

THE SUM OF FIFTY DOLLARS
to secure his vote and influence fer the
purpose of obtaining the repeal Of the
charter of a certain ferry, the interests
OF which were opposed to those of his
own on acce.int of ite proximity. Names
and dates were given, with other c0rrob-
orating circumstances unnecessary &c be
repeated here. This expose created a
marked sensation in the crowd, which
Whipper desired to coun.eract, and de.
mandcd then and there the right 10 reply.
This was refused, whereupon he declared
hc would be heard, and attempted TO in.
terrupt the speaker by harranguing the
crowd in his immediate neighborhood
a scene of indescribable confusion re.
suited, the throng being swayed to and FRO
in IFS excited mood and cries and shouts
OF various purport rending the mir en- all
sides. The excitement ran so high that
tho Democratic speaker called upon the
Chief of Police and United S!a.es officers
present to preserve order, declaring
emphntically that if they did not the
whites who had called the meeting would
do 80 for themselves. This threat, and
the fact that fire or six drunken negroes
who had been particularly boisterous
were Immediately arrested by the colored
policemen and hurried off to the guard
house, had some effect in quieting the
disturbance, and the speaker ATTEMPTED
to proceed in his reply to Whipper's
argument.
THE DEVIL OF DISORDER
was up, however, aud could not be laid.
and for the next hour and half the
meeting was characterized by Intellectual
attempts to be heard and preserve order
Oh the one side and by whoops and yells
of interruption and irrelevant inquiry on
the other. Mr.. Janney finally gave up
the contest, and Adjutant General Purvis
(colored) was called upon by the negroes
to take his place.
At this point the Chief of Police inter-
fered, and, appearing on the stand, an
nounced that rs he had found it impossi-
ble to preserve order, aud rs many of the
crowd were already drunk or fast becom-
ing so, and as the numerous arrests
already made seemed to have little or no
effect in detcr-inR others from creating
Il disturbance, he felt it his duty to ac-
cede to request just made by several
peaceable citizens, and order the meeting
TO disperse. This was at midnight, aud
the curtain fell upon tie only scene
which has come under my observation of
a disorderly public meeting in South
Carolina. Your readers are left to Judge
who exercised most forhearance and who
were the disturbers of the peace The
meeting was called by Democrats for the
purpose of hearing Republican Judge,
and was broSen Up by negro rioters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
WASHINGTON. October %. 1876.


- The leaves begin to put on their
golden tint. but don't go into congulsions
over it.ai Leaves always do this every
fall. o1 .l .,ssl;.siir si
II The CeAtenniaI arithmetic man1has
been at work, and estimates that $685.
100000 tas been'loft in PhilmlAphia1by
visitors the past six months. t0i' 'ns-aiC
What becomes Of liberty under the
constellation when. q, shameless, carpet
tagger can oyerturn whole State and
garrison it with Federal troops? ? This,is
thelS3puth Carolina problem, 81 .jua.,.,
- The number of civil employees, un :
derp President Buchanan wesl AZ, ,527: 1:
Under Lincoln In 1868, @henthe war was
at its height, 1875; under Grant in
1859, 81, ,207; under Or Mt in 1873, 86,.
ESQ., under Grant in 1876, 102,350. 5'c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
The Elaetoral Vote,

Electors meet together at their respec-
tive State capitals on the first Wednesday,
of December of the ye:r in which they
were elected, vote bY ballot for President
aud Vice President, and tyansmita n record
OF the.s,yDtes 20 the President of the Uni--
TED Stptes Senate. a law; of Congress
proyidss that the electora, vote, shall be ;,
counted by the two IfoIses in joint ssesl sesll z
sion on the secohd Wet nesday IN Zebra s
ary ncTt succeeding the meeting of the
electors of Pfesids dsntan3 ,Vice,R Resident.
The question has arisen as to whether
what has been known as the twenty
second joint rule Of the two Houses is
now in force. 1t provides that the Houses
shall assemble in the Hall of the House
OF Representatives at j. NJ, and that,
tho President OF the Senate shall BE
their presiding officer. No vota objected q
to by either house to be counted, In
case ofg disagreement the Senate retires,
and both bodies deliberate, on the admis-,
sion or rejection of the vote OF any State.
|; In case they agree on Ieassembling the
vote is counted; but in casethey are di-
vidcd tho vote is not. counted Such are
the provisions. of the, ru,e in question:,
but it is denied that there is any snch
rule now In force. A iMFdshihEtoii2 'cbrL5
rcspondento ofthe New NorE Tribune says.
"DonleQrets here haye inserted TINT ia i
case caiecy the election of Cox. Hayes should,
turn upon accepting the vote of South
Carolina the House you'd object, sind
under the twenty second joint rule, which
| provides that if either House persists Ia
objecting to!feceive 9Aegote ofanvlstate
| it shall not be received, they would pre-
| vent its being: counted ! and thus defeat
the election of Havea Savarnl ein,ila=
casesihave formed the subject efidiscus-
sieh heredgIt isp,hovever, o iaes. though
not generally, y, known, that thus for the
Forty Fourth Congress has not adopted
any Joint rules. Each Congress 6nacts
;tet Is = Il rules The practieehas been ut
| the opening of ithe session to pass resolu-. q
tions adopting, the. rules of the previous.
Congress, and generally such a resolu-
ton passes as matter of course y e.
the last session, however, thel5Hopse
adopted the rules, tho Senate failsdftc
concur. aud consideration ofisha snbirct
! went over under ain objection to present :
eonsideration, BY Senator Edmpnds.i Asi
2 hngl result the session closed without !
adoPtingl joint rules, !, anai0the twenty
second rule fell with the rest This,asftS
the Joint ,conyentiop for counting the
electoral vote without any rules other
than the. constitutional provision for its
meeting and the opening of the Yotds BY
Pgesidont of the Senate and The eauntipg
of the isamlesrna ). ~. @.!s. 81 ii .Jss,,,,,,.Iy
- a city missionary was asked the
cause of his poverty. HPrhcipaily,
said. he, "because have preached So
mnchlaithopts notes" 49, ,4g S.,9 tisbi
| u 1t wasa little thnlc.year old who,a
when d carpenter had neen. called in 70 4
| ease the doors, ran, l1tei;an adjoining
room to tell her mother that he was
taking the skin OF the tS 'l'i ~ iIsls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02
TIE soNG or TflE BLooDF SHIRT.
y,edlcated to Governor Chamberlain BY
q Charlestonaan. ~

Dedlcated to Governor Chamberlain by
Charlestonaan.
With fingers weary and worn,
with eyeildb RepSg and red,
A6oyerior sat iin pugoyerned rage,
Etpyiting TIL well.Eigh desd.
Write write! write!
For "outragcs" on the alert.
lie sang, with voice of delor0us pitch,
The Song of the Bloody Shirt.
Write write! write:
While the cock is Growing aioof;
And write! write write! 2
Full fourteen colnn.nc asproof.
It's oh to be slave, n
Along with tic barbaroiis Turk,
And to dig my own political grave
II nothing comes Of this work.
Lie lie! lie
,rill the brain begins to swim;
Till the eyes are heavy rr,2 dim.
Barnwell and Aiken End Hamburg,
Hamburg, Barnweil and Aiken,
Till get up q plausible lie at last,
Unless be much mistaken.
oh men with sisters dear,
Oh! men With mothers and wives, Ia
1t is not pnp, he's wearing out,
But peoples patience and lives.
Iiel lie lie!
AS the ink finm his pen dotI squirt,
But Chamberlain sews with 3oubIe thread
A shroud ns :aell rs shirt.
But Why do talk of shroud,
when know Is 10 not for me?
have no fear of fits terrible she;,e,
For it's made for him, -.
It's made for. him, see,
Besapse.of the lies be tells,
Such deyilish folly dwclls.
Lie! lie iipi
His labor does not abate,
And what are its wag"? The negro vote
And the white mans endless hate,
Dcfcat at the polls in November next,
A name forever disgraced,
And character blOtted with such stain
As never can be erased.
And issue your proclamation;
Lie! lie ]! liei -
And repeat false declarations
Disband the rifle clubs;
The rifle clubs disband,
But the sword OF justice shall strike you
With an all-avenging hand.
Write. write! write:
And scatter your lies abroad
And write! writel write
A tissue of falsehood and fraud,
While underneath these statements false,
The rays OF truth will peep,
As your own Judges" sweep away
The harvest you fain would reap.
Oh! but to breathe the breath
OF truth and justice and peace,
With Hampton Mt the helm of State,
When all our woes shall cease.
To escape this living death,
And feel as we used to feel,
s When black nor white knew the woes Of
want,
Or the frauds which cost q .ae:...
Oh for that blessed time
When our State shall be redeemed,
The time of which for many year
A people oppressed have dreamed.
That time should come to ease our hearts,
Though our rifle clubs disband,
For in sold phalanx still
BY Hampton we Will stand.
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A Governor sat in ungoverned rage,
Writing till well nigh dead.
Write write write
For "outrnges" on the alert,
He sang with voice of dolorous pitch,
In a tone to convince neither poor nor
rich,
The Song of the Bloody Shirt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

- The New York Hetaid, which IS
moro powerful Than Grant especially az
the s..ltet's lease OF 6YRtlhl liteis tSfieft
declares emphaticaily thas shs redemp1
ton Of South Carolina, from Chambers
lain's tyranny,is "hn indispensable step
toward the restoratior of pcace and pros.
perity.n l-i o'l lo 1..eiifhaai sal Aai.N5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

ssis-r. AS the trial az "a breach. .of. promise
seitwas about, TO begin in San Francisco,
Stpf9sa Nose and aahed To be excused be-
Saase ihe was engaged to be married, and
S.sSe 9qehlly his mind WIS not free from
Oias. He was excused .f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

mer from a neighboring county, who,
having .ascended the stand, raised his
hand and testified that he himself had
paid the pseudo Judge, at that time a
member of the General Assembly of This
State tr|I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-02

All 8 geographical mistake on
Granr's payt. Those troops were wanted
in indiana: not South CaroliGa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-13

LOOK Up There ccne times to Us
Whsa ne hardly know which vzy TO
turn. in which direction TO look for aid.
No nan or woman lives 70 middle life
without gOing thrOugh some hard places
Bitter experiences come to the heart
Dear ones are taken away. Riches are
dissipased The trusted prove unworthy
Of eon6denes. and the soul Is like a ship
beaten Of the wind and tossed
But there Is always one way to look.
Look up There. far above the black
clouds. forever shines the blue. There
watch the calm stars There. some
where cut Of sight. but inexprs.sibIy
near TO the fral one Who seeks his help,
Il TIE Frisod Who is ever waiting to d
gracious "What Friend We have II
Jesus" As the song sAyA Is thsr'
trouble anywhere? Take It to Ii,
Lord in prayer" When ne are hedges
in. and 60 grOPing through thorn anc
thicket 20 find the way. cat. there Is al
SAys that nArTOv way and the angel
waiting 70 take cur hand and guild. =
into IT,