davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
ocosoaowoc, June e@This ! IS 81 charming sun.
MeF Ieoott! ne4uent'y ea'e" Lug ea1atosa ol
the West" Is "a wearing OF the green" and
waiting to receive 'ezpeeted guests" It IS a
CITY containing ABOUT @'ooo hhabitants' and fs
situated in section OF country containing thirty
civ ha,r+;f,1 1,1-oc r,no;n, fro,, oso n an fo+
above Lake Michigan; none Of which are mors
than 0 miles from the city, By wagon-roads
celebrated for their excellence and the
beauty OF their scenery. All OF these
lakes contain fish of excellent quality,
ranging in weight from to ~ pounds; and during
tae summer mon'as .nonsanas OF thess aenizens
~ sbooI for ,be n;c,crc,,> 49, ~e'~'
no ,n;nnn,r for tha h,acc.ho.. 80 s
i litt1o miupow for the rock bass fair.
Efshermeni 6,hNfsh win care
Il you don't cateh enough, why bny some nnairei
'''''"- x,a1,.Trn,, 'A''
. ''4oAtAoS'
oconomowoc fe on the Lacrosse Division oftl1o
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad, I'D Is
the most important passenger station It the
division. A special Saturday night trair[ from
chcago to oconomowos" will sontnuth hesao
arrives here Ut 10 in The evening. Refining, it
e as5i tia,e be on
oCOSoMowoc uUMoR-
We hare but rev 'swagabonds, IN! they, ase
penera1 thing .ttaSe', nothinv but ,witals and
drink, But We have goodlT rumbeof ''vass;;"
A.. instnncn the fo1iowfnv. A sho, time ago. q
countrymen Left sick horse With oe Of our pop
Mar liyervmen to be doctorcd: ap6fteE tho hofse
had recovered the liveryman hitcheE up intending
to try it, speed; with reins we'll hand he aaia,
Get np! Ihe morse obeyeu: r. ~ "
and ''bnsted" " things generally Jerusalam!
exclaimed the liveryuan, ''tt horse Is ''well
healed ana last week oneg en,,;.t;npr ptonehs ~ ~
veterinary surgeons, while HP1tiatins on Inc
merits uf '.corn medicine whlen ne nau ofs-
covered. stated that he oncs;1u eoln tlght bs-
tween his toes and that he nn some OF tnls med
icine on 1t and it became son nno waite almost I'M
mcdiate1y. "'Do you me- g say said man
standing nc.r, That theoea'cihe 1oo3 the dHt
off,"
i great deal Of time y money mas oeen ex.
pended here this year inlllass1ng and improving
the accommodation for fnMcf Eisltors.
, 1876-06-11

ent It is expected that an arrangement vii!
rl be anh ~ mmcn msrs. van VET taau
~ ~ ~ ~ LUZ .o~ o"nS h., ae ~
WYaI,, LII Seao tu9su1, 9e sn'ai ouI ~ IN
t',ot uhe!oaeual,-a ~ eonsnut ;tThe rh
I. GueaneHe ~ tueu - o"H n;Aues. LUIS "eeA 1s
..: Aass VIII pe given aI tno a.!
@ eaess evening lexeePt ffaoay) aug 4. t'e rridsv
nses o. nnnesoay and oatutoay. = M;es
asn, rae 9ccas1oa neng me oeneu1 = - pinae nasa
Anae a.. Douglass nmpson q % a4 att4 -. noti.
nees of Monday Tuesday. Thursday, and
a1Raay aRag,o ths nfrI p1, Tfai 5e FeflSe'0n w
n..oa,-ns ,.,x,crpp,s
o-p e4 a4sohlisS =. Ss Me- u.ur-
Messrs. o.Ncll anu Crane anu Mse Law" "<
thorne will play an engagement o1
pinn,nr to-morrow night. Monday, Tues
e.. - sr..dnae3.r aVcn;ncs uTl,c Over
as.u ;, ,,.,, ,,3e hcc,, rayirc,, tl,s se.son
,t;t., nood I,.s,,ts in Califurr and at Wallacl,s
, 1876-06-11
JUNE

June to-d day has hcen unbindlng
All the beauty of her hair;
The pure fragrance Ut her trcsec1
Floats through all The golden air,
And the greenncss OF her garment
Lies about us everywhere.
There is folded down an odor
In cacll bud the sun unl0cks;
There is Iaid u rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks.
As along the brooks mcandc1
Cleans the purple Of the phioI.
One would gucsa that late last evening.
While the sky hung calm and blue,
An unlocked for wind tlud shaken
All the stlrs in clusters through,
And had bathed the sleeping meatoW
In Il shower Of golden dew. !.
For the bnttercups are flashing
All about you as you pass;
Far adown the vale, the cowelip6
Are one lush md golden mass,
And the dandclon- blossoms
Shine like gems among the ETnsa.
Where the birds, like painted shadows,
Meath the branches come md CO.:
Where the brooks, witt, silver music,
Through the vale mclodious flow;
Meath the elm-trees, swinging branches, s
Eloom the lilies like the snow.
Here I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing round me like u child,
Where the brook and river 1ningle
With rapture strange and wild;
Where, abont the cottaSc-windowH,
High the lilac-bl0om is piled I
And sadness, like q dimness
Coming Ger twilisht-sky.
Steals upon me. l remember
That the beauty which doth lie
Like golden dream about nc,
Like dream will so0n pa@ by.
But spirit falls upon me.
E'cn rs erst the passing seer
Cast the glory OF his mantle
Ger his brothers grief und fear,
And Il voice is speaking to me
Which my soul alone may hear.
And sit as were dreaming.
Till the soft, melodious tune
OF the waters, to i murDuf
Low and liquid, seems to swoon:
In the spirit OF thy beauty
To my soul baptized, Q Junei
LYDIA J. CApwELI..
, 1876-06-11


scribed below took place ut the race course:
GRAND WILDCAT CHASE.
4 MATCH HAS BEEN MAH7
Between Hins William.
Bu11-qEnR1EK DOC '.P.pDY' ,pn AND WILD CAT
RACE TRACK, SUNDAY ArrEnsoox, MAY 2, 1876,
AT Two O'Clock.
The terms Of the match are ne follows: Williams
bets Sl00 that his dog will catch the cat and
kill him in thirty minutes after being let
loose from his cage. II the dog turns
four times he loo4es the match.
MATT BEAN, Proprietor.
At about half-past 3 o'clock the track and
stand were crowded with nearly 800 spectators,
and few minutes afterward the tight began.
The end OF the cage containing the eat was
knocked in, aud the bulldog made vicious
dash into the box, bringing the wild cat out
For the frst five minutes the fight was toler-
ably even, but at the end OF that time the cat
was so disabled that it keeled over and fought
the remainder Of the battle on its back and
sides. The tactics Of the bulldog were rather
scientific. At first he worried the cat around
the fourlegs aud foreshoulders for about four
minutes; then he tackled the head and upper
shoulders, and finally the back and breast
After about twelve minutes lighting the dog
frequently stopped to catch his wind, meanwhile
walking In q circle around the PROSTATE cat to
prevent her escaping. During some OF these in
tcrvals the dogs hackers seized the opportunity
and spongetl him. Several of the outsiders,
eympathizers Of the cat, yelled out vocfcr-
ously, "Spongc the cat!" But evidently the
cat did not understand the charitable Kindness,
and met the 'spongiug with vicious elawins
and splitting.
At last tile dog satisfied himself with getting
a bite in wherever lie could, and in twenty MIN
utes frum the commencement Of the fight the
wild cat gave up the ghost. 1t vas hard to tell
what bite had killed her. She seemed to have
died from loss If blood and receiving too
many bites all over administered too vi
ciously
fight, bnt stuck to his post as bulldog gcner-
ally sticks. At the end OF the batteit was hard
to tell whether he was Z dog or a cat. During
the first five minutes Of the fight the cat hail
.lawed aud bitten him fcarfu1ly. Ills head aud
back were streaming with blood, and hc was
scratched all over.
, 1876-06-11

ENFEkn sStN1aHE. -,
Hoy1e and schenck to the contrary not"1tt-
standing, it was conclusively proven In poker
game III Eureka, the other night, that jack.
full on Dcrringers beat four aces. The holder OF
the former was coai-burncr from the primeval
forest Of MeGeary, while the elevator Of the
latter was 3 gentleman Of Eureka. The latter
Lid down his 1uod aAd passed-ont Of the door.
, 1876-06-11

MATCH HAH BEEN MA&$
Between Nng William.
DuLL-TEnR1EK DOC ''PADDY" AND WILD CAT,
AT the
RACE TRACK, SUNDAY AFrEnSooN, hAY z, lsI0,
At Two O'clock.
, 1876-06-11

4 Bull-Terrfer Fights 2 Wild Cat-Defeat
of the Feline.
Virginia (Ntr.} Chronicle,
Yesterday afternoon the novel contest de-
scribed below took place ut the race course:
GRAND WILDCAT CHASE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

WASHED AwAY.-Erwin's, Knights
and the free bridge on the Saluda
river and all the bridges on Reedy
river from Greenville to it's conhu-
enco with tho Saluda were swopt a.
way by the rain last week. Along
the river bottoms the destruction to
The crops was Immense, the wheat
and oats were washed away and at
least one fourth Of the corn crop to-
tally destroyed. No just estimate
can be made of tho loss sustained by
this great calamity. 1t could not
have occurred at O moro inopportune
season and there will very likely be
great destitution throughout this
whole section before tho summcr is
ended. 1t will be necessary to levy
special tax to rebuild the bridges
and how tho people are to be sup
piled with broad is difficult prob
lom. Before this flood the pr, spccts
for another year was very encourage.
ing and it WAS thought that we would
have bread enough aud to spuro but
the outlook is just now not little
gloomy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

The CoNDITIoN.--In worry pcrti-
mont article on tho subject of tho FREQ
School Fund, tho Charleston Journal
OF Commerce has tho following in
conclusion:
Half the year is hardly gone; the
public schools arc closed for want Of
funds; the convicts in tho Penitentiary
arc hirod out to koop thom from star
vation; tho jurics arc discharged bo>
cause there sno money TO pay their
por dicmj tho University is closed for
want Of funds; tho Superintendent Of
tho Asylum has gone North to bor-
row money to keep tho lunatics from
suffering; tho Governor and Licuton~
ant Governor are in Ohio President
making. Arc these tho fruits of Con
scrvatism, Fusion, Radcalism, or
what? Arc these tho fruits of Gov.
Chamborlain's Administrations Yet
tho people arc warned against truo
Democracy, and ontroatod to stand by
Governor Chamberlain. 1t may bo u
wise policy, but we must DO pardonod
for not being able to sec it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

LANGUAGE oF FINGER RINas.-In
case of q gentleman wishing to marry
-litoraly in tho market with his
hoart--he wears plain or chased
gold ring upon tho first finger of tho
left Cor hearty hand.
When success attends hiss nit, and
he is actually engaged, the ring passes
to tho second finger.
After marriage it passes to tho third
finger.
If however, tho gont desiros to tell
that no not only is not Tin market,
but ho docs not design to marry at
all, ho woars tho signot upon his little
fingor, and ladies may understand that
he is out of their reach
With tho fair sox the laws of the
ring are:
A plain or chased gold ring on tho
littlo finger of the right hand implios
not engaged or in palmer words,
ready for tho proposals, scaled or
otherwise
When engaged, tho ring passes TO
first fingor Of the left hand
When married the third finger re
coives it.
Iftho fair ono proposes to defy al!
scigo to hor heart, sho places the
rings on hor first and fourth fingers
ono on each, like two charms to keep
away tho tomptor. 1t is somewhat
singular TINT this disposition of rings
H. rare!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06
NO. AZ.


b WoMANs-rPlaee. her among. fewors,
foster her as a, tender plant, audsshe,is
a thing offancy3 way ywardnoss and fol-
ly--annoycd by dow drop, frotted
by tho touch of buttorAy's wing,
ready to faint at tho sound of bcctle,
or tho rafting OF o window pano at
night, and sho is overpowercd by the
porfumo Of tho rose bud. But when
the real calamity como, rouso her af-
fections enkindlo the fires of her heart
and mark her then! Place hor in the
heart OF the battle, give her child
q bird or anything to protect-and
500 her in relative instance, lifting
hor whito arms rs shield, as her own
blood crimsons hor upturncd forehead,
praying for her life to protect tho
holpless. Transplant her in tho dark
places of tho earth, call forth her
enorgies to action; and her breath be-
comes healing, hcr presence bles-
sing. She disputes inch by inch tho
strides of stalking pcstilonce, when
man, the strong and brave, pale and
affrightcned, sinks away. Misfortune
daunts hcr not, sho wears % life OF
silent endurance, and goes forward
with less timidity than to her bridal.
In prosperity she is a bud full of odors
awaiting for winds of adversely to
scatter thom abroad-goId, valuo but
untriod in the furnace. In short, wor
man. is q miracle, mystery, tho center
Of form which radiates the charm Of
existence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06
Hayes and Wheeler.

'opHSQ 0tE u9B!'z -7TTJJ 400 NBr naui
-dfFho Sunsnys ofatlte nominations:
NH Hayesi8a d canaidatG wbbbg wtak,
ness and pplnimPortanco are his, .prinr
cipal recommendation to tho, Ro-
publican party. His sreccord is brief
and slight. In Congress he was one
OF the obscurest members. His
name thero or elsewhere has never
been identified with any policy or
measure or action of any kind. He
is not the man to obliterate the abom.
ination of Grantism.
The world says that the nomination
of Hayes is collapse, not q compro-
mise, and describes him as Il color
less candidate upon platform of
platitudes who shoulders all of the
administration sins.
The Times compares Hayes nomit
nation with Lincoln's aud declares:
History does repeat itself after all.
The struggle has been bitter and a
triumph been won, in spite of the
clamor which great though
tarnished name had thrown over mon
Of simple minds and honest impulses.
Hayes is man Of plain, unobtrusive
manners, nnimpeachablo honesty,
keen intelligence, robust common
sense, Wheeler is man whose clear
headed and far seeing craftsmanship
is worthy of tho noblest era Of our
history and the highest standards of
our public life. These two names are
amply sufficient guarantees that the
party has shaken on the influences
which threatened 20 paralyzo it, and
will command the approval of the
independents and Liberals. With
TWO such nominees, the Republican
party can listen to no such word as
fail.
Tho Herald says: The ticket lie q
fair one. 1t means nothing bnt mo
diocrity. Hayes is good man with
a good record. There are, we doubt
not, 10000 Republicans, and one Of
whom would make ns ae compotont
q President as Hayes. llo has no
snch hold Oil his country as Blaine
or any of his opponents in the conN
vention. Wheeler stands we'll, and
the ticket will poll the party strength
1t will represent the average, CONS
mon senso, sober minded claeses.-
When st. Louis nominatcs we eliall
SEQ Cincinnati's true value.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

a DESPERATE SOLDIER. Tho Spans
ish troops rocontly killed II man namod
Troilan Garcia, in Cuba, who was for
mcrly Spanish soldios, but having
had somo punishment inflicted on him
by the cammandor OF his detachment,
deserted to tho robclS, and at the
head of icw chosen men had over
since devoted himself TO tho work of
rovongo on tho particular company to
which ho had belonged. lie had con-
tinually Iurkcd in their noighborhood,
picking off ono stragglcr after another
until he had killed thirty sevon mon
OF the company, besides tho particular
officer who had punished him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

To KEEP FLIES FoM HoRsEs.-As
our farmers complain greatly Of flies
upon their horses, we give the fol-,
lowing recoipe taken from the North
Carolina Farmer:
To prevent horses from being teas =
cd by flies boil throo handtuis of black
walnut leaves in three quartz of was
ter; sponge the horses with this aolu-.
zion before taking them out Of the
stable in the morning, wetting the
ears, neck and flank. This has long
been done by Now Jersey farmers
as a preventive against flies upon
horses.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06
80 Now Way to Make Nchinations.

Now Way to Make nominations,
ThatttRef6 maySBs 6ntlted satisfao-
tioh' in oVCoanty Dom6etatic nomi>
nations, thoVarious clhbsof some oftho
upper counties hro requested to mako
nominations for all the offices, and tho
names receiving the highest number
ofyotesin all tho clubs will receive tho
nomination from tho nominating con-
vention. This is right and we hope to
see tho plan adopted in Abbovilo.-
We desire to see our pooplc satisfied
and thoroughly united in feelng and
sentiment, that we may moro easily
achieve the desired success. By
adopting this rule the man who ro-
ccivcs tho nomination will receive tho
vote of a majority of tho votors thom-
solves, which leaves no room for dis
satisfaction with those delegated to
mako tho nominations.-Abbo
Press and Banner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

AFTER A CoNsULTAT1oN.-A Troy
en- ~ man consulted physician in
that oity rolative to a outanoous erup>
tion OF tho face which greatly troub-
lcd his wife, and not getting reliof it
impaired hor tomper, which was usu>
ally remarkably agreeable. Another
physician was callod in by the hus>
band. Doctor" said tho husband,
"do you think it can be anything so~
rious?" "Not in tho least" replied tho
doctor with professional gravity; at
may be tho result of cold, or possibly
little humor of tho blood" at can.
not DO tho lattcr, DOCTOR" rejoinod Tho
husband, "bocauso my wifo has boon
out o, humor for q week" The doc
tor charged him double fco.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

REUNIoN.-The sixth annual re-
union of tho survivors Of Hoods Texas
Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia,
will bo deld at the town of Bryan,
Tcxas, on Wednesday, July 18th 1875.
All railroads have made excursion
rates, and tho hospitallties of the town
will be tendored visitors. Tho Texans
arc oil anxious to meet again the noble
men OF South Crrolina who stood by
them so long,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

A Paris woman has perfected new
method OF picking pockets. She en-
tors an omnibus with q worry protty
md beautiful dressed baby, seats her
self close to tho iltoliest passengers
and works under covor of baby's ans
pie drapcry. Aftcr succeeding she
pinches tho baby, so that it cries fear>
fully, ard she leaves tho omnibus sud-
denly to buy candy for it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

KEEPING ACCoUNTs.-W omen are
quiot and swoot tomperod during tho
year, but thcy keep account of their
husbands sins and shortcomings, and
have q grand sottlouIont when house
cleaning timo comes. During the few
days devoted TO whitcwash and soap
and wator thoy inhict the necessary
amount Of punishment and 80 start
square again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

Miss Joak, OF Now York, recently
eloped with q young man. Her en-
ragged father says if ho can lay his
hands on that young man, he will
teach him how to take Joalx. .--Ex
If hor parental paront followed tho
profession Of newspaper paragraph
ist he would soon bccomo accustomed
to havo his bost Joaks stolen.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06
ANOTHER CIv1L R1ours CASE ]

ANOTHER CIVIL RIGuTs CASE DE-
cIsIoN.-Judge Sawyer, of the United
States Circuit Court at San Francisco
California, has decided that portion
of the act of Congress providing that
any manager of theatre or similar
institution is guilty Of misdcmcanor
who should refuse admission to any
colored person, unconstitutional and
void.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

effect oofs theirdppwaDfuls example it
may one day become 81 national
and, a q! boto Yonngo mtrica wtiat sPt5og- sPt5og-
ta5to'ees arc toian IGisFlhplianii o. rice to a
ChtDaman. q 9niwH Ie1onn0 .aun5g
Another magnificent display is
from the great city of Porkopolis,
otherwise known as Cincinnati
Several wealthy firms have joined in
this exhibition, and it certainly re-
fleets great credit on the State which
it represents. Here arc casks with
glass heads, full Of the finest of salt
pork. Hams done up in red, white,
and blue satin, that look very much
like splendid parlor ornaments. A
one hundred pound pig roasted
whole, with q ring in lis nose, and
labelled "a Rink in Pork, and sides
Of breakfast bacon such as every
housckeeper outside Of the Church of
Israel would like to have in her
larder.
This has boon red lcttcr wcok,
ovcry day resembling grand holiday.
Dom Pedro and Mrs Pedro havo been
with us-nico people, those Pedros-
l liko'om; very nieo people. Then
Prince Oscar of Sweden is with u.s.;
an excellent young man, and hoalthy;
ho is going to remain several days
Lords, barons, and counts are plcnti-
ful, but wo want duke or two to
give the thing flavor; not that we
object to oarls-in fact, now that L
think Of il, let us havo an earl. Tho
supply of foreign celebrities proving
inadequate to tho demand, wo fall
back apon homo manufacture, and in
this dilemma Congressman or u
Senator is not bad to take. Failing
in that, We fall back upon supervisors
and aldermen, and when they give
out, we have an army Of generals, co.
lonols and majors with which VIC must
contrivo to got along.
Henry Ward Bcechcr was hero this
week looking rs rugged and as happy
as if his peace had novor boon shnkon.
Littlo Lotta, tho actress, was also
hero looking just like tho little fairy
that she is. ExeVicc President Col-
fax also dropped in to 500 us. But tho
great event Of tho wcol1 has been the
visit of tho Singer Sewing Machine
employees -Four thousand Of thom
camo on five big railroad trains, COM
ing down on us like an army with
banners. Thoy were received by tho
President of tho Commission, General
Hawley, and othor officers of the
Commission, and wore presented with
a splendid flag by the Mayor of Els
sabethport, Now Jersey. In tho ovon-
ing the whole party returned to thoir
homes after day of unqualified ploas
ure, and the cost of the trip to the
Singer Company was $4,000. On
Friday thore wero noarly $4,000 pays
ing people on tho ground, and the
rush is steadily increasing. "as Us ..
/ BRoADBRIM.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

Ono of tho attractions of tho Paris
exhibition of 1878 is to bo the largest
balloon ovor mado. 1t will contain
1900 cubic motros of gas, and is to
bo 80 to 81 metres in diameter. Tho
car will hold fifty persons.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

An employee who doesn't have his
hands washed and his coat on ready
to strike for homo as soon aS the clock
begins to strike twelve or six, is not
ontorprsing enough to work by tho
day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

"Whcn women mako bread" said
Quiz, moralizing ovor an undono
biscuit at tho breakfast tablc-"Whcn
womon mako broad, curious phone"
monon often results; you find little
dear bringing forth littlo dough-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

tY- Buchanan's Pine street medical
college in Philadelphia was raidod on
the 10th inst Tho romans of four
infants wcro found on tho promises.
This is the institution which issued
bogus diplomas DR.. Buchanan is a
fugitive,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

A grumbling car driver said to %
passenger 'You always want mo to
stop whom you get off, No, sir, said
tho passenger, who had no jumping
notions, don't care what you do. /
only want tho car to stop. You can
go on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

LYNcHED, The Now Orleans Plea
yuno of tho Goth instant, reports tho
hanging of five negroes AT Mount
Pleasant by whito regulators.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-06

What place is so rugged and so
homely that thoro is no beauty if you
only hayc a scnsibility to beauty?