davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
The Christian Church.

II had been decided some weeks nrey ious m
give the children of this school u festival on
Christmas morning., and when time arrived
quite u large number of expectant boys and girls
were ON hand. "A large supply of good things
such US Candy, cake, nuts, &c, had been pro-
cufeu' and they looked very tempting to the liz
Tie ieliows, and some of the larger ones were
equally well pleased with the prospect. Tn.
sAerciseS were short, as the church was not as
oohnior.apie as usual. and when the word WAS
given theY al Tell to work with 4 Will. The
soou 'nihgs were speedily placed where they
"ouio 10 the most good. and as the BOYS started
o nome they all mentally resolved that they
would attend Sunday school regularly hereafter
Until the skating gets better.
Inc Lexington fer-j company made flo
arrangements for transferring pass
and appointed its officers for the ensu,nn
year last Wednesday,. Captain and milo, of
the boat, Wiley Jennings; engineer. In
Monroe; collector, b. I. Wiley; transfer Of
passengers aud mail, Jno G.. Youno. of
freight, VIM. Taubman. Can't. L.oomis 20
tires 10 engage In other business, with the
best wishes OF his employers and the public.
MT. Jennings, who succeeds him, is IN ex.
perlencsd, careful and prompt steambo,t-
man. lie Was in charge of The ferry at tbis
point from ls4o to ls49 In clutively, and after
= "Trip 10 California, he again had charge of
II ior two years, and then for some wears
was q pilot on the Missouri river. He w,r
Wv" His entire attention to the Undine. and
rave every conf !ence that he will give
''''s'1e1ioa u tns travelling community,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
SECOND.

His cash discounts from net and regular bills, to
which, add one extra trade discount buying by the
case and bale, in original packages which 20 a
long ways towards defraying expenses.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
CAN AFFORD TO SELL CHEAP Dry ennns,
FIRST.

His expenses are less than any establishment in
sold per annum.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Chiils and fever. ague. liver complaint. cos
dvensss, dlsordered stomach and dyspepsis
prevented by using Maguire's Cundur.nxo Bit.
tsrs. Theodore Gosewisch, agent for Lsxing.
ten. d...o,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
THIRD.

His thorough knowledge of values, large expert
.ence and a close buyer, which requires wears Of
patient toiling to ACC uire.
FOURTH AND LAsTLY.,-
His profits are not divided between two. three =
four partners.
-Four good, sound and solid reasons why
WILSON can afford to feed the people on good
Goods at LOW PRICES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
ROYLE & NEW
Are now Offering

Are now Offering
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHs,
BED COMFORTERS,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
FELT SKIRTS,
At very low prices. They propose TO meet the
market in everything. and sell their entire stock
1t the lowest prices. decl8-4w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Our Banner still Hangs Futtering in the
breeze, an omen of peace and Good viii to
all Men" proclaiming CHEAP GOODS to the
people in general. ~0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
DoN'rFoRoEr

FORGET
That o can Procure
PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
BEST QUALITY, AT RAEHR's CAVE,
FRANKLIN STREET.,
For less Money Der Gallon than you Pay
For slop-vinegar shipped Here.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
The Largest Hawk.

The following letter explains itself. In
addition We will say that the hawk Is the
largest and most powerful specimen that we
have ever scents talons being as large as
those of an eagle.
CAPT LEsUEuR-Dear Sir A few days
ago the Columbia Statesman gave an &C.
count OF . hawk killed in Boone county,
measuring four feet from tip to tip, and
challenging any one to beat it. I send you
one that l killed this morning, measuring
four feet and nine inches. In haste,
Dec. 9th, 1876. J. A. PAYNE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Maguirs's. Tar. Glycerine. Whisky. and Rock
Candy when taken Immediately comes In CON-
munication with the lungs and %soothes, reliev-
ing all irritation, thereby s~verting coughing in
q short time. Try a sample bottle, only 10 cents.
Theo. Gosswisch, agent for Lexington. d3o-lt.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
The Fate Of Charlie Ross.

A few days ago q Boston detective
called at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
and explained to MI, stephen Fiske
that lie was in confidential aoMmuni-
cation with Mrs. AFosiler, tho widow
OF the man who had stolen Charlie
Ross; and she was evidently exercised
in mind in regard to tAe bsvs fate;
that she had heard Of the stolen child
i'll "Piquc," and was anxious to see
the play if she could to the theatre
unobservcd; and he believed that,
under the influence OF The play, she
might be induced to make The conf;.s-
sion which she had hitherto refused.
These facts having been rcprcscn-
ted to Mr.. DAILY, he placed his own
private box at the service Of the de
tcctivc, an'l the next evening Mrs.
Nloshcr was brought quietly to the
theatre. She was plain, elderly
woman, nratF attircd in black, and
was accompanied by q female friend.
During the progress Of tile play she
laughed and cried with the rest ofthe
audience, but did not exhibit any
spccial perturbation until the last ACT
The sorrow of the heroine (AIiss Fan
ny Davenport then appeared to
move her strangely. When Miss
Davenport exclaimed "Hc's dcal!'
Mrs. Moshcr rocked herself backward
and forwards, and repeated: "IIe's
dead (! Yes, he's dead y Tie joy in
the Rcnfrcw family, when Tie stolen
child was restored, also affected her
deeply.
At the close Of the performance
Mrs. Mosher aud the detective leE the
theatre as quietly as they lad entered,
the detective wLi,parinS 30 Mr.: Fi,ke
us he passed FL tLiak it hss bean
a success" No further revelations
were vouchsoted until "Wednesday
last, when Mr.. Christian &. Ross, tho
father Of ihe abducted hoy, visited
Superintendent NValling and held Il
long conference in reference to some
"4-'r JIsa ji iiIssen nY4r.
cd. 1t is believed that communica:
-" .
'tions have passed between Mrs
Moshcr and her brotlior Wcstervelt,
now under sentence in Aoyamcs
sing prison, aId that the fate of
Charley Ross is shortly to be cleared
up.-A. y, San.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
Who Was the Coward?

The speaker WAS Norman Webb, Il
burlv built, iashionably dressed young
man, who had come to college to
spend his father money, and do as
little work and have rs good a time
as pussblc.
The words were addressed 10 Allen
Ward; the rrovocation being All ex-
preston Of opinion by the latter
touching II recent hazing affair
planned nn, headed by Norman
Webb.
Aliens eyes flashed, and his hand
some i:r" flushed, as with clcnchcd
f.ts lie made Il step toward his insul,
ter.. Ivory f|,erruf him s,4ee-rt lis
utmost tr,s;on, and every nerve tin-
ulcsl. / would not have been we'll
:or Norman Webb. big and strcng as
he was, had The Two encountered ut
that moncnt Bnt, as if suddenly
rcra!lirs himself, Allen stopped.
Il repeat my. words" said Norman
Webb, in-oIentIy you lie!-and
morc-it is lot the province OLA beg
gar to criticise the conduc: Of gen
tlcman
A tinge Of the flush which had left
Aliens face came back at these words,
but disappeared on the instant, and
tnrning from the crowd Of students,
who had heard them, lie walked
calmly away.
"Thc cownld!' more than one NUT
tered.
Allen Ward hnd a widowed mother
and II sister dependent on him. AT
school he had won prize sch olar.
ship which gave him his college tut
ton free; and by tcaching in vaca-
tions, and giving lessons out Of college
hours, he WAS managing to scrapc
along till he could enter the profcs-
sion he had set his heart on.
The discipline Of the institution
was strict. Il blow was ground for
expulsion. 10 resent Norman Wcbb's
insult rs he felt impcllcd to do at The
moment, he knew would lead to his
prompt dismissal, and he had not the
means to enter another college. lie
thought Of his mother and sister, and
Of the career he had planned. lie
could not afford to sacrifice all these
to crafty n passing resentment. But
The effort his sclt-rcstraint cost was
little appreciated by those who ca lied
him coward"
TO give the lic,' at that day in
that community, was regarded either
as the signal for a blow, or the pre-
cursor Of a summons to deadly COM
bat. TO take it tamely was Il thing
not to be tolerated among gentlemen.
Personal difficulties had b ccomc so
common among the students Of the
college, that tho new president had
determined TO use the scvcrcst meas
urcs to rcprcss them. Among Ills
rules was one that u blow, or other
net Of violence. except in strictcst
self-defensc, should be punished by
summary expulsion.
But college law could not change
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
A SHOWER OF Goose EGGS. "A

A SHOWER OF Goose EcGs.
Niagara (Ont) correspondent Of the
ST. Catharine's Nc,es sends chat paper
an account Of a shower ofgoosc eggs
that he alleges fell i'll that historic
ncighborhood, during very heavy
snow storm recently. lIo says hund-
reds Of fsplcndid eggs were picked up
in field near his house, and says he
intends to "sct" lot ofthcm. Hc ac-
counts for the phenomenon OH the
hypothesis that a flock Of wild geese,
going north, became bcwildcrcd in the
storm, and were unable to rcach their
usual haunts in time TO deposit their
eggs in the orthodox way.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
Nightly in the Grass.
Published Iy request Of q Baptist
Brother.

SOLO.
Sins rooSter's crowed, Ole AlaIstcrs rizc,
De slccp'-timc is pass;
Wake UP dem lazy Baptisis.
CHORUS.
Dcy's nightly in dc grass, grass,
Dcy's nightly in dc grass.
Ole Mahstcr's blowcd dc mornin' horn,
Hes hlowcd powerful BIAS;
Baptis', come, como hoe dc corn,
Sou's nightly in tie grass etc.
Re Mrtll'dis' ..cam's done li,cl,cd; O fool,
Dc days a-brcakin' fns';
Gear up dat lean ole Raptis' mule,
ney's nightly i'll dc grass, etc.
Dc worl, mcn's few ann mons'rous slow,
De cotion's shcGtlin f,s';
Whonp, look, jcs' lool, III The BaptiS' row,
Hits mi s,ily iii dc grass, cite.
Dcraybir,l Squal to dc no .kin-bird stop !!
DON gimme none o yo sass
letter sing one song FOR dc Ealdis crop,
Dcy's nightly i'll dc grass, etc.
And dc olccrow croak, "Don'n work, no, no.;
But dc iicl'-lark say, "Ias, vas,
An spec YOU mighty glad, you dchblisl
Dat dc lIapii<s's inlo grass y c,c.
Lord, thunder us rp To ,lr plouyl,in' match,
Lord pccr!cn dc hnrin Els',
Ycs, Lord, hab n,ssy on lie Bapiis patch.
Dcv 5 nightly n-lc grass, grass,
Dcy's nightly in lie grass.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
The Broken Hearted.

| In all ofhiia writings, both prose
and poetry, George D. Prentice, the
poct-cditor, Sver wrote anything
more beautiitJ than the following;
About two ears ago, I took up my
residence for few weeks in coun
try village in5hc eastern part Of Ne W
England. sepn after my arrival, l
became acqnahtcd with Il young lady
apparently aGput II years of age.
She had lost tie idol of her hearts
pnrcst love, ahd the shadows of deep
and holy meli:orics were resting like
the wing of death upon her brow.
7 first met hhr in the presence Of
the mirthfui..aShc was, indeed,
creature to he admired; her brow was
garlcned by tip young years sweetest
flowers, andiStbe sunny trcsscs were
hanging beautifully and low upon hcr
bosom, and sheI moved through the
crowd with such floating uncarthly
grace, That tlieSbcwildcrcd gazcr look
cd almost oIscal her fade away into
the air, like tlieicreation ofa pleasant
dream. She5themetl cheerful, md
even gay, yet saw that her gaicty
was butthe n,oekcry Of her feelings
She smiled, ,bafthcrc was something
i'll her smile;wlfchi told me that its
mournfnl bcautS was .-at the bright
reflection ofaStiar, and her cyelid
at times prcsse1 heavily down, as
struggling torebress the tide Of ago
ny that was @.SNlsting up from her
kcart's urn. faae locked as if she
could have left|ic scene Of testiYity,
and gone out baSeath the quiet stars,
and laid her forehead down upon the
fresh green cart4 and poured out her
stricken soul, gash after gush, till it
mingled wi,l:tI3tternal fountain Of
purity and life..
have latelyxI iard Stliatthc young
lady Of whom t1I,sassae Spoken, is dead.
The cl"sc of.hc:a 'is was Is calm as
the falling of.a 4ietst,ean,, gentle rs
tlN<;f + & no ~
lor Il lime around Il bed OF witlcrc
roses, and then dies from very sweet
ness.
1t cannot be that earth il mans on
ly abiding place. 1t cannot DC that
our life is Il bubble cast upon the
ocean Of eternity, to float moment
upon its surface, and then 80 into
nothingncss and darkness forever.
Else, why is it that the high and
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts
arc forever wandering abroad, unsat-
islicd ? Why is it that the rainbow
and the cloud como over with beau
ty is not Of earth, and than pass off
and leave ,,s to musa on their faded
lovcliness Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around The
midnight throns, arc set above the
grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking lis with their unapproacha-
bic glory? And finally, why is it
that bright forms Of human beauty
are presented to the view, ard then
taken from us, leaving the thousand
streams of the affection to flow back
in Alpine torrents upon our hearts !?
We nrc born for higher destiny
than that of earth. There is q rclm
where the stars will be spread out be
fore us like the islands that slulnbcr
on the ocean, and where the beautiful
beings, that here pass before lis like
visions, will stay i'll our presence for
ever.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
Ahcx Cordial is:slns nfSSricNlls
- s. -..;--- -Is1,<t YeIiic I'iiIs. !
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

llrWi.rai' t'S,ltr The cause may y" which
tn.ttis'n.n rs Erinlcr nervous debility
t!i-rasc ~ i;;'.a'rit, affecting, a- il ,loc-,
.,rallv tnr-lia}l, " our adult rupiaiiun, i,
j. y mechanically HIT that la* lv day. and
Wear by year. VIZ witnr>@ :, most ilirhtl,il in
crease Of fnr,yull> affections from t!c slight
est neuralgia to the hu,r yruve and
extreme forms Of
NERVOUS PROS'FRATIOE,
l. characterized by a general lang;,nr or
weakness Of the whole organism, especially
Of the nervous system, olstructing and pre-
venting tho ordinary functions ofnature;
hcmc there is Il ,li<or,lcr,d State Of the
eccrctions; constitution, srantv and high
,olorcd Urine, with an excess: ofcarhv or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste OF brain
and nerve substance, frequent palln,ati0nS'
of the heart, loss ofmcmurv and marked
trres,ntion Of, purpose, and inability to
carry into action any wcll-tieiincd business
enterprise, 'orto x The mind upon any nne
thing at time. There is great sensitive
mess To impress, though retained but Il shor,
time, with aflickering and ilutlcring condi-
lion Of tho mental faculties, rendering III,
individual what is commonly called
whiflc-mindcd or Undetermined man.
This condition Of the individual, distress
Ing as it is, may with a certainty bcc,lrcd by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
AND LOTHROPS TONIC PILLS.
Medicines nuriva'cd for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures of al Nrr.
vous Complaints. ThcirciIicacv is equally
great liz the treatment and cure Of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, I'uStulc, Pimplcs letter,
Fever, Sores, l,ingworm. Erysipcla~, Sc,!d-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rhcnm,
Copper. Colorcd EIotclcs, Glantlular Swell
ings, Worms and Black Spots III the Flesh,
Di>colorations, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs and Sores OF every
character, because these medicines are the
very best
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed hcforcthc people, and arc war
rantcd to be :hc most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
Sensibility, Depression of Spirits, Dcmcnlia
and Mcianchoil
nEis" Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent
by express tn nll parts Of the country qy al.
dressing the proprietor, G. EDGAR
LOTIIROP, NJ. d., 1l3 Court street, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted free of charge
either personally or by mail. Send 25 cents
and get q cory OF his Rock on Nervous
diseases.
aug IT 1875 ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
SATURDAY MORNING., JULY 8, 1876. /.

bic that Allen Ward, with all his pa
ticncc, would have brookcd SO gross
an iasult from sheer motives Of obe-
dience. Indeed, could he have fore
seen all-tl,at his Former companions
would sl,un him, and even Mabel
Gray would turn away her head when
they iNt-i, may he doubted if all
restraints would not have failed, and
Norman Wel,b's insult been met with
quick resentment.
1t was plain that every body
thought Allen coward, Mabel Gray
among the rest, and this hurt him
most. He and She had long been
friends; and he had secretly looked
forward to Il time when he might de-
clare to her sentiment nj ore tender
than that Of friendship. Now, she
not only turned her back upon him,
but begun TO tolerate the attentions
Of Norman Webb, whom she had
Oclotc silShLGh.
One night an alarm Of fire was
heard i'll the village. Everybody ran
in the direction Of q blazing light
which shonc out against The Sky.
"lt's Mr.. Gray's house 2" shouted
those who first approached the scene !.
y hcartrcncing spectacle met the
sight of the crowd that quickly as
semblcd The flames were blazing
from the roof and bursting from most
Of tho windows. Old Mr. Gray, Il
helpless invalid, who had escaped
from one Of the lower apartments,
stood wringing his hands, and hcsccc!,-
ing the spec; ators, in piteous accents,
to save Ills daughter, who, pale and
terror stricken, leaned from the win
dow Of an upper chamber, whence a
leap TO the ground would lie certain
death
Men ran in search Of ladders, but
found none, and every moment made
the chance of rescue still more diff
Gull.
"Mr. Wchh! Mr.. Webb will You
not save hcr?' appealed the frantic
El.bst, la,,-;rg, h;, trcn:b'hiS, ...,r,,l OH
Norman Wcl,b's arm
The attempt would lie madness,
the latter answered; "thc staircase is
wrapped in flames, and no one can
reach that chamber save at The peril
of his life
Will. a piercing Shrek Mabel fell
back iainting from the window.
Norman Webb made Il movement
us if t. enter The door, hut rccoilcd
ut the sight of the fiery path before
him, and stood aghast and helpless.
Ills burly form was brushed aside
like feather by one who shot past,
and dartcd up the blazing stairway
with the speed Of MI arrow
The daring act filled the crowd
with anlazcmcnt, which had not time
10 abatc before the intrepid stranger
reappcare'' on the burning steps, now
crumbling under his feet; bearing in
his arms the insens:ble form Of Mabel
Gray, carefully wrapped from head
to foot. His hat pulled over his
face, partly shielded j. from the sheet
of flame through which, amid en-
courag;ng shouts lie once more forced
his way, and Il wild cry Of exultation
rose when Mabel was safely placed in
her fathers arms. Then came three
times three Of the widest cheers for
Allen Ward, when the stranger raised
his hat and revealed his scared and
blistcrcd face.
"Who is the coward now?" he cx-
claimed, as he sunk exhausted to the
ground.
No one ever called him that name
again; and Mabel, We arc sure, never
thought his face less handsome for the
scars it bore OH her account.
A SHOWER OF GOOSE EGGS.-A
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
DIEM NIISTR ".
DIR. Is. j. MUCK ENFUSS

Having entirely Recovered from his Sick
ness, can he found ut his OFFICE over
Geo. II. cornclson's Store, where lie will
be glad to SEE his FRIENDS and the
Public
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
WANTED TO nB a June BuG.-


She was n colorcd lady and attend
ell revival Of religion, and had
worked herself UP to the extreme
pitch Of going to the good place i'll u
moment, or sooner, if possible. AS
her friends gave vent to their feelings,
she likewise gave vent to her feeling
and exclaimed:
Il wish | was u june bug"
Brother Of sable hue standing near
by inquired:
"ThatI might fly to Jesus"
"You fool woman woodpcckcr
kotch you fore you git half way
dar"
Trowscrs obtained OH credit arc
breechcs Of trust.
whats going ON r. said we'll
known bore to Douglas Jerrold. II
am, was the reply, and on he went.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
NOTICE

The fast trotting thoroughbred Stallion
NIANIBRINO TRUSTEE
will stand the season at E,y stables.
PEDIGREE.
MAMERINO TRUSTEE, by siamorinc
Medley, he by Old NInmbrino Chief; Nam.
hrino Mc,llcy's first dam by Young Medley,
afne race mare, second dam by Stanley;
third dam by Trustee; fourth dam by Specu.
lator.
MAMBRINO TRUSTEES first dana jenny
Dennev, by llolcolm; first dam by Lady
Wool'orl, by Sir William Woodford; he by
Woodior,l; first dam by Bertrand.
MAs!RRINO TRUSTEE was bred by
Georsn ". Oglen, Wrights Station, Ken
ircky Central Rail Road, bourbon County,
Kentucky. He is five years old, and has
not had much handling bu. what he had
thnWed splendid action. lie trotted on the
C'l.'abia track last fall at the ratio Of 2.45
THAD. G. ANDREWS
Orangeburg Livery aud Sale Stables.
rs. Board fora few mares can bo had at
my stables.
april. Goth. Il.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08
----
Wind Witches.

a peculiarly OF the Tartariau
steppes is the gigantic size some Of
our humble plants, such as milioil
(achWea) ana wormwooA, (orlenisi,,)
which grow to q height Of several
feet. The mullen, (rerJascuni,) cal.
led "steppc-lishts,' is q gigantic
plant; and The thistle shelters the
novels Of the wilderness liks he
grove. OF other lands. III Autumn,
when clanip Of thi.uss llas dried
into light done OK intsrlac.a ban
chez, it is lifted mp By The wind, aad
then earns its nAs,e Of "wi sd-wi..A"
By weird performznce in the air,
described by Prof ashlsiJ sn, nils
witnessed it with the curious eyes of
q botanical explorer. :Sumbars Of
srch balls" he says, "ofcn fly at
once over the plain, with such rapid
ity that no horscman could oYcrtakc
them; now hopping with short, quick
springs along the ground, now whirl-
ing in great circles around each
other, rolling onward in Il spirit-likc
dance over the truf; now, caught by
an eddy, rising suddenly g hundred
feet into the ar. Often one wind
witch hooks on to anothe, twenty
more Join company, and the whols
gigantic yet airy mass rolls away be-
fore the piping cast wind" This re-
volving mass is The "whecl" or roll
ing thing Of tho Psalms, (P<.
lxxxiii., l3,) an image perfectly ma
tural to the native Of country
where gigantic wild artichoscs
Qhistlcs) are q common wccd.-.'Mc-
mWons Mago:inc.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-08

School SERVICE At HoME.-Pa,
what is a Democrat
"A Democrat is rapacious animal
Of. tho genus hon,o-a satanic spawn
Of Puritan yorer tago, conceived in
sin, corn in iniquhy, n,nsed at the
breast of Jealousy and self-estcem,
rocked i'll the cradle Of prejudice and
intolerance. educated in tho school Of
low curning and foul play.